The Waterbury Democrat from Waterbury, Connecticut • 4

THE WATERBURY- EVENING DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JANUARY iO, 1889. cwocrnt CITY NEWS. The Rev. Father Leo of Winsteil is in town to-day. Court Hancock, A.

O. will install officers this evening. Some of the fences around the suffered by last night's high wind. titv The regular rehearsal of the choir of the Sacred Heart church will be hold this evening. Probate Judge Phelan is rapidly bo- coming acquainted, with the workings of his new orace.

The selectmen have been very busy to day repairing several dangerous holes on he JUnkllebury road. Train signal boxes are being placed at all the stations of the Naugatuck divis ion of the Consolidated road. F. W. Iugraliam went to Naugatuck last evening to install the newlv elected officers of a cainp of Sons of Veterans recently formed in that town.

The Washington express due in this city at 3:08 a. m. did not arrive until 11:30 this morning Wing delayed by an accident to the transfer steamer caused by the storm. Connecticut pensions Increase, Zenas C. Bowen, Water bury Chas Klockner.

Westport; Addison E. Thompson, Columbia Anthony Otta. Seymour -Stephen P. Wilcox, South Norwalk. The first private ball given by (uelques Bona Vivants Canadiens was held in Grand Army hall last evening.

Alxmt forty-five couples participated in the grand march which was led by Oscar A. Valentine and wife. A gold watch chances upon which are being sold by memWrs of the A. O. is on exhibition in Lake, Strolel it Co's window.

The drawing which is for the benefit of the Connecticut state district of the order will take place in New-Haven Saturday, January 2. Fifty years ago last Sunday occurred what is remembered by every Irishman old enough as the "big wind." It extended over the whole of the Emerald Isle and laid waste the farm houses and forest. Many of the older Irish residents of this city remember the event and reckon their ages by it. The Women's Kelief corps of the Grand Army has become one of the most important charitable institutions in the country and its work is rapidly increasing in value and inlluence. The president of the Connecticut depart ment, Mrs Uurtee of Kockvilie, who has proved a most efficient officer, has issued orders for the sixth annual convention which will be held in New Britain Jan-nary 30 and 31.

Reduced rates have been secured over the New York and New England road. Yesterday afternoon just before o'clock the sky presented a strange appearance and some of the citizens remarked the peculiar greenish gray appearance that was developed just previous to the earthquake in the fall of 1834. One lady who saw the sky yesterday said at the time that she would not be surprised tVhear that there had been an awful cyclone somewhere in he country. As if in verification of this prediction, news came last night by telegraph of the terrible tornado in Reading and other cities in Pennsylvania. The peculiar appearance of the sky lasted until dark.

A subscriler writes to the Democrat concerning the Standard Oil company and declares that property owners in the Brooklyn district should fight hard against the location there of a refinery or distributing station. The tract of land purchased by the company is a large one containing seven or eight building lots and it is believed that the oil men intend to go into the business in Waterbury on a large scale. The terrible stencli of an oil factory will do more to impede the growth of Brooklyn than almost anything that can be thought of and it is to be hoped that the company can le induced to locate in the meadows lelow Simousville. Jennie Freeman was to all appearances happy and at peace with the world as she walked into the court room by the side of Officer Dodds this morning, although she was charged with drunkenness and also with being a common prostitute. Jennie is a colored woman and has a police record containing as many items as a plumber's bill.

Twice she has escaped from the town house. The police have leeii watching for her several days, having leen informed that she had returned to her old haunts. Yesterday afternoon she was arrested by Officer Reid and gave him the light of his life before being locked up. Judge Bradstreet inflicted a sentence of days in jail for being a common prosti tute and 30 days for drunkenness with costs in each case. A terrific sou'easter was blowing and the rain swept in great sheets across the open space near the soldiers' monument hvst night as a weather beaten pilgrim, singing an obsolete ditty slowly wended his way toward the center.

An umbrella handle to which was attached several ribs rendered naked by the fury of the storm gave him an air of respectability above the average tramp. Just as he reached the center of the green the wind gave a terrific howl and a small bough of one of the noble elms standing guard over the band stand with a crash descended striking the wanderer full upon the head. An ordinary mortal would have been stunned by the blow, but not so the tourist. There was a momentary intermission in his song but that was all. Fifteen minutes later he called for best spare room in the station house.

the A Millionaire Lunatic. The recent removal of William tne insane millionaire, to a private asylum in Middletown, N. recalls the sad history of hi career, which was formerly well known hereabouts. His home was in Stonington and it was here that insanity manifested itself, owing partly to overstudv and mrtltto grief at his mother's death He escSned 10 years ago from an asvlum in Providence, but was recaptured in the Metropolitan later in New York, where he shot dead a policeman, when the latter came in his room to investigate some trouble between Pahner and the negro bell boy. For this act Palmer was sent to the Auburn asylum for life.under an indictment for criminal lunacy, but his friends have recently secured his re lease to the private asvlum.

hoping that the change will benefit the unfortunate man. Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic can Ik1 used with perfect satety a contains no deleterious matter. Lake, Strobel Co, successors to D. C. Callender, have this day received fifty silver watches.

Give us a call and we will show you what we can give you from $10 to $18. 1 and 3 Exchange place. J1VK rs WATER. Commissioner Kelly Opposed to I.o- catlnu an Kiiglno on the 11 111. Fire Commissioner 1 nomas Kellv is not in favor of locating one of the fire engines in the north end of the city and gives some substantial arguments in support of the position he takes in the premises.

To begin with he claims that it takes fifteen minutes to make steam in the engines, and this being the case there is not a hill in Waterburv that cannot be reached bv the steamers located as thev are now, before enough steam can be generated to le of any service. In the case of a fire on Hillside avenue Sunday night, which is being used for all it is worth as -an argument in favor of a company on the Kelly claims that although the engine was an un usually long tune in reaching the scene of operations, it was upon the ground several minutes before wing of any ser vice, for lack of steam. Mr Kellv uses nothing but terms of praise in speaking of the fire department, hut cannot mm adjectives enough to ex press himself in regard to the lnuml of water commissioners and their treat en of the fire board. If they will only furnish us plenty of water and good hvdrants. he savs.

we will guarantee to render good service at any lire in any section of the town, lhe nuts upon nianv of the hvdrants have leen broken and "when approached upon the matter the water commissioners have always turned a deaf and haughty ear. Last winter manv of the hvdrants were frozen and rendered useless. In conclusion Mr Kelly expressed him self emphatically in favor ot having the engineers of both steamers report for duty at all fires, lhe other day he saw one of the engineers, who is a mechanic in the employ of the Farrell foundry, re pairing the Riverside cemetery gate.over a mile awav from the center. Had an alarm of lire sounded he would have con sumed valuable time getting to his en gine. and lor that reason, lhe commis sioner says, the other engineer should always be on hand as an emergency man AFTER MANY MONTHS.

The Layout of south Riverside street to 15o Changed. At the adjourned meeting of the road commissioners held last evening, i om- missioners Chipman, Coughlan am Fitzpatrick were present. In the absence of Mavor Houghton Mr Coughlan was chosen to preside. The business of th meeting was to decide whether a 40 or 33 feet street should be ordered for the new layout of South Riverside street Mr Chipiuan stated that he had talkee with Judge Andrews a few days ago. who said that the New York New-England railroad company could not be compelled to pay two-thirds of the cost unless a 33 feet street was ordered.

If a 40 feet street should be opened the cost would le a great deal more and the railroad people would not be compelled to pay it. Mr Chipiuan favored a 40 feet street, but there would be a great many disadvantages. He moved that the board order a 33 feet street and the motion was carried without any objections. The question of sidewalks for the street was brought up and an eight feet walk ordered laid on the west side. Mr Fitzpatrick called the attention of the board to the miserable condition of the crossw alks around the center and urged the necesity of having them cleaned as soon as possible.

The board then adjourned. Mils HEPIM.E'S Her Heirs Are Not Satllled iind Ace to Break It. Trylnss The relatives of Mrs Mary Hepple, the old woman who was burned to death on Grand avenue, New Haven. Deeemlter 2 1. with their counsel.

Green Kendrick of Waterbury, appeared in the probate court yesterday and began their attempt to prevent Mrs Hepple's will from going into effect. Mrs Hepple in her last will and testament said she owued 2.000 worth of Northampton railroad stock, some New Haven Water company stock, and also had a mortgage on the Grand avenue property in which she lived. She left it all to her niece, Mrs Meeks of Milford. The' contestant. Miss Alice Ford of Waterbury, a niece, wishes to break the will on the ground that the testatrix was not of sound mind and memory when she made it- Mrs Alice Ford of this city and Agnes Smith of No 70 street, Ne Haven, also nieces, said that they had called upon Mrs Hepple within two or three months of her death, and that she didn't know them.

She acted eccentric and out of her mind. She used to polish tho stove and dl other things peculiar which led them to believe their aunt was out of her mind. The hearing was continued for one week. I'nusutil Dlvoive lrocetdInss. One of the novel petitions prepared for presentation to the legislature is that of George H.

Beard, of Milford, who asks the legislature to divorce him from Mary E. Beard. He makes known that his wife has been insane for years. and tbat he has faithfully supported her both in an insane retreat and later while she has been living with her father. Benjamin Wheeler of Stratford.

Her parents are well able to support her and themselves. Mr Beard savs. and their property will bo hers at their death. He thinks, therefore, that thev should sup port her, and that he, yet a comparatively young man (only 40) should be re leased Irom the marriage tie. Ho can only get relief from the legislature (the original divorce court of Connecticut) as the courts cannot divorce on the ground of insanity.

Columbus will in all probability se cure Donnelly of Washington as a thin baseman. Manager Buckenberger wanted to sign Johnson of the Kansas Citys. but Manager Watkins asked 3,000 for his release. Returning Good ftr Evil. A strange scene occurred the other day at Sierck, on the Mraelle.

Herr Schmidt bad a dog which he wished to get rid of. Rowing out into too middle of the fiver, he fastened a stone round the dog's head and threw him into the water. The animal sank at once, but during his struggles the tope slipped the stone, and he again rose tm the surface and tried to get back into the boat. Ilia master, however, continued to pusls him back, but as the dog persevered he lost Ms patience, and, striking at him with his oar. lost his footing and fell into the water himself.

Ho was unable to swim, but the dog, nixing him by the coat, succeeded In bringing him to the land, after having been washed away by the cur rent. The dog's me waa spared, we art happy to say. Hall's Journal of Health. Waterbury Medical Institute, 52 Bank street, electric and magnetic treatments. Dr.

C. W. S. Frost. t87 Bank street THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The Minority Candidates for State Officers Elected' Tills Morning. Hartford. Jan 10. The house met this morning at 9:80 and at 10 o'clock re ceived the senate in joint session and the state officers were elected. After a recess the joint session reconvened.

Governor Bulkeley took the oath of office and his message was read. The governor-elect was escorted to the capitol bv the Gov ernor's guards, the First regiment, the City Guard eternan corps, two veteran corps irom urooKiyn, me imtnaiu phalanx and the Hibernian rifles, lliere will be an informal reception after the inauguration. following is the result of the election farce: DEMOCRAT. Governor Luzon B. Morris, 95 Lieut-Governor John S.

Kirkham, 9i Secretary of State Henry A. Bishop, 94 Treasurer J. G. Martin 9: Comptroller Nicholas Staub. 93 REPUBIJCAX.

Governor Morgan G. Bulklev, 159 1156 ItiG 164 1 aeut-( lovernor Samuel Mer win Secretary of State It. Jay alsh Treasurer E. S. Henry, Comptroller John B.

Wright, 1.8 The secret ballot bill introduced bv Senator Cleveland of Hartford is the old envelope bill, slightly modified, with provisions for state envelopes, retiring iKoths, but with no provision for the furnishing of ballots by the state Because of that omission it Unite little favor. The little town of Fairfield has the distinction of furnishing the two men who will be the most prominent in the house Mr Perry in the chair and Mr Glover on the floor. The latter will probably le chairman ot the judiciary committee. Those who ill aid him iu doing the talking on his side of the house have not yet come to the front. There are some good talkers on the democratic side with reputations already acquired.

The most prominent are Hyde of Hartford, Graves of Litchfield and O'Neil ot Waterburv Estimates for appropriations for state expenditures for the two fiscal years commencing July 1, liS9, have been prepared. The total, including interest on state bonds, is $3, 233, 790 The estimated state receipts for the two years ending July 1, 1889, are Of this total "$1, 300,000 are expected from the tax on railroads, from a state tax on towns of one mill, 460,000 each from mutual insurance companies and savings banks, from the military commutation tax and 152,000 from tax on non-resident stock. The gavel which Speaker Perry will use is ot historical interest, it was used by Mr Perry's father, who was speaker of the house of 1859, and has been in the family since. It is smaller than the gavels used by speakers in recent years. but will serve the purpose quite as well.

It is a relic that is highly cherished by the speaker of the present who vanes it as an heirloom and a memento of his father. Xl'TMEU ti RATIXUS. The annual meeting of the State Agri cultural society was held in Meriden vesterdav morning. There were about 100 members present. Mr James Batterson's three daughters of Maple street.

Ansonia, narrowly escaped death from inhaling coal gas yes terday morning while asleep. lhey were saved iust in time. A one-legged passenger on the steamer Kosedale from New- York to Bridgeport snatched some money from a fellow-passenger yesterday and afterwards leat him Look out for pugnacious footpads with "limbs of sturdy oak." Edward Ridley fell overboard at Long- wharf, New- Haven, shortly after midnight. He was unable to swim and was drowning when Special Policeman Joseph Brown arrived and fished him out. A large barn located in the camp dis trict, Westport, owned and occupied by Captain Charles Allen, a wealthy retired mariner, was burned Tuesday by an incendiary fire together with a large stock ot hay.

grain and farming utensils. Loss partially insured. A Hartford man in Thompsonville a few days since noticed a three-year-old boy smoking a cigar and with evident relish. Asking a man near if the boy wasu't rather young to smoke, the mail replied. "Oh, he don't smoke much now.

When he was a year old he would smoke a whole cigar ithout it's having any effect upon him, and he always seemed to enjoy it. lie can chew tobacco like a man and it never makes him sick." The New Haven authorities have been notified by the chief of police of Jersey City that Miss Emily L. White, ji 61-year-old spinster and nurse had left that place Sunday nsght or Mondav niorning with a pretty revolver and was bent upon going to iNew Haven and emptying its contents into a man of that citv, who she claims has defrauded her of 265. The police are watching for her. WOKL1) OF SPOUTS.

One of the hardest fought battles that ever took place in Connecticut occurred in a shed in a quiet part of the town of Stamford yesterday, the principals of which were Johnny Clark and Joe Fox, otherwise known as Fox the Slugger. The fight was witnessed bv about half dozen sporting men, and was Avon by rox in the seventeenth round. Villiam Igo, a local -sport, was the referee. The light was with two-ounce gloves, Queens-berry rules, for a special purse. The Baltimore club is negotiating for Joe Ilornungof the Boston club, Pitcher Barr of Rochester, and Short Stop Pickett of St Paul, and the probability is that all will be secured, with perhaps the exception of Pickett, who demands 2,000 a very high salary.

Kilrain and Mitchell are in New York, Jake professes to be satisfied with the arrangements, and says if he can't whip Sullivan he does' ht want a cent. He is going to Baltimore and begin moderate training at once. Forced Out in Quick Time, Ilirsh, the manufacturing clothier at 135 i Bank street, being compelled to vacate February 1, is slaughtering $35,000 worth of clothing at a tremendous sac-riflce. The goods are going for lesa than manufacturing cost and the bargains are numerous and great. A rare chance for the people of Waterbury.

llirsh's Ten Per Cent Clothing com- panv. loo uanK street. run THE WHITE FRONT. Why He Was Bounced. In speaking of the removal of Ap praiser Lewis McMullen of New York, whose head fell under President Cleve land's axe yesterday, the New York Press says: McMullen' overt how is generally believed to have been due to the demand of Special Treasury Agent Maurice F.

Holohan. The appointment was made bv President Cleveland, March 30, 1885, McMullen succeeding A. P. Ketchum. He then declared himself to be a voting democrat, but not an intense partisan." His selection angered the professional politicians.

A Farmhouse Blown Down. Meridex, Jan 10. The farmhouse owned by Edgerton Kinne, milk dealers, five miles frome here, blew down in the heavy gale last night and after ward caught fire, leing totally con sumed. Loss about insurance, 500. SOCIETY AM) CLUB MEETINGS.

Secretaries are requested to send in the dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs. ana to notity us or any changes ot regular meet lug nights. Meetings Tills Even Wadhams post. Women's Relief corps. Harmony lodge, F.

A. M. Ansantawae encampment, I. O. O.

F. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. Read Frank Graber, bird dealer and shoemaker, announcement to whom it may concern. j. a.

uoarray Jt clothiers, have made a great reduction in prices of clothing. Go and see. Continuation of special sale of ladles', misses' and children's cloaKS and suits at E. T. Turner to s.

These are great bargains. W. P. Thorns is not a millionaire and that is me reason no is selling ins stoeK or shoes so cheap, lie must have money to buy his spring gooos. Kelly lias just received his first shipment of spring eggs.

urrunted tresli or money refunded. One of he most reliable drug stores in town for compounding physicians' prescriptions is Nu-geut's, corner of South Main and Scovill streets. By going to J. M. Kellogg's music store, 163 south Slain street, you can buvn piano or orgiui cuur ior cnsn or on easy installments.

Great bargains for the next thirty days in boots aim suoes at nnriout's, sn South Main street. Halloo Central. Give me. please, Shoninger's Music store. Say Central, wont you please trans? nut uie message to tnem they are such a reliable house it is reallynot even necessary to examiue their Pianos that I want them to send me a fine Weber Upright just use toe on tney sola Ansa a neigh bor or mine, is iust elegant, both in style finish and tone and say Central, tell them I shall expect a hue stool and scarf, as a gift, one of the inducements they make for the holidays.

Shoninger's is the only company that favors customers in that directiou. but tho other dealers, poor fellows they are so poor prefer to buy of a reliable Louse one that I know will be here right along and always makes every promise good. This manner of buying a. yiaiio may seem queer to some readers, but we assure you uusiiiess uas oeen none witn us exactly on this plan, while some agents chase customers meeting them at eery cross road in season and more often out of season, until the customers are afraid their com panions will think they are in debt to the agents. Shoninger by honorable straight forward dealings Kteps iu and makes the sale.

Avoid such'agents. They are considering your pocketbook more than the quality of the goods they are trying to sell you. We have no state agents, no county agents or town agents, because we combine all that ourselves under one head juamuaciurers ana state agents, ana save you at least two profits. Extra induce ments for the holidays. Please examine onr stock.

B. SHONINGER CO. Geo L. Pelham, Manager Eggs Eggs -o- Kelly's First Shipment of Spring Eggs, 22 Cents a Dozen. Warranted Fresh or 3Ioney llefuuded.

ONE OF THE MOST RELIABLE Drug Stores For compounding Physicians' Proscriptions is 2STu.a:3nt'sf CORXEK SCOVILL AKD SOUTH MAIN STREFT8. Gents' Bargains. THE NEXT THIRTY. DAYS INT GENTS' and Ladies $1. 50.

S2.50 and 3.00 lines. These goods at lie prices cannot be equalled in the city, A few of these many bargains can be SEEN IN MY SHOW WINDOWS. Every pair of these shoes warranted to pive sat sraction. A full lino of Rubber Goods of all kinds and at lowest pnees ill the city. C.

F. HURLBUT. 59 South Main St. On. Entiiancb to Postoffice.

MAKING THINGS LIVELY o- this t- tne aim season or the year, but we are making things lively at 57 Bank strtet. People must ha suoes, aud our amazingly low priers draw the customers. During January and Feb ruary we are going to clear out our entire winter stocK nelow cost it necessary. are not millionaires and must have the money to uuv spring goods. Everything down to the lowest possible notun.

$2. SO. We are selling cuse aftr case of on" Lrdle' I 50 Markm shoe. It is destined to be the most popular Ladies' shoe ever sold In Waterbury. iiurable and glove fitting and fine as any Trench Kia.

TOWELS FREE. We still give a good linen towel with every sale of $1 or more. It is a good old custom and one that does not grow stale with, age, our Increas ing trade shows. Drop In and see us. We will treat you well.

P. THOMS, 57 Bank Street, Waterbury. TAKE NOTICE! 'IUE cheapest p'ace on earth to buy Boots, Shoes and liubbcrs. now is it 1 buv rect from the manufacturers and" discount all bills. I own my store, have no rent to pay ana attend to business prisonauy.

rnerefore I ran sell for half the prv fits of Uise who buy of jobbing houses and pay rent and other ex penses. For casu wm sen nne and good BOOTS. SHOES and RUBBERS cheaper than any other man. 1 have some Police Shoes, Hair-Lined, Waterproof, Hand-Sewed Worth $5.50, for $4.00. Ladies and Rents, come to the Brooklyn Shoe store.

310 Bank smer, snu oe convinced. T. P. HUTCHINSON. AMUSEMENTS.

Johnson fe Slavln's Minstrels. Johnson Slavin's minstrels ameared at Hawes' opera house last night to a large sized audience, in epite of the inclement weather. The entertainment as presented met with the heartiest ap proval. AH the show is new bright and interesting, and it was evidenced by the almost continuous applause that the entertainment was meeting with the great est ot lavor. News.

At the City hall this evening. Bennett fc Moulton. The storm did not prevent a large at- tenuance at tne opera house last evening to witness the ever popular "Bohe mian uin. joe Armand as lhaddeus, J. P.

Richard as Count Arnheim and William Wolff as Devilshoof carried off the honors. Miss Greenwood was not in as good voice as usual and the chorus weak in sopranos in several places. To night the Black Hussar will be present ed. The Choicest Tea Ever Offered. PERFECTLY PURE.

A MOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE. TRY IT. Ton will MTtr ut aay otter: taillty mtu nAtt- It is the Highest GraD Liaf. picked from the best plantations and guaranteed absolutely pure and free from all adulterations or coloring matter. The packages are hermetically sealed and warranted full weight.

It is more economical in use than the lower grades. Oriental Occidental Tea L't'd jBtud. Office, 35 Burling SUp, STew York, For sale by Quintard Merriam, Waterbury. Fogg. do AV.

M. Finite. do M. W. Heater, do Owen Thompson, do lames Hongan, do M.

U. t'rossou. Waterbnry. H. G.Chatfield&Co.

NO. 38 BANK ST. uiamoiias, vv atones, Uoid ana Silver, Jewelry, Silver and Silver Plated Ware. Reliable Goods at Moderate Prices Repairing a Specialty. Winter Caps.

SCOTCH CAPS AT" 25c. 35c 50c AND UPWARDS TO THE FINEST MADE. WOOL CAPS WINDSOR CAPS, SKATING CAPS Gloves. Working vjioves at ouc ant: 70c. Driving Gloves in Tanned Castors, at Low and Untanned Buck, Hapta Buck, Prices.

Lined and Unlined Walking incr Gives $1.00 ami $1.50. J. B. Mullings, Hatter and Furnisher. OS BASK STIIKET, WATERBURY, JACQUES' OPERA HOUSE.

ONE NIGHT ONLY TUESDAY, JANUARY 15. Engagement of the Celebrated German Dialoot Singing conieoian. Charles T. is Under the Management of P. P.

Proctor, in the late William t'arleton's Musical Comedy Drama, entitled CASPER THE YODLEB, Produced With Special Scenery. A Powerful Supporting Company. PRESENTS And Buttonhole Bouquets' for tht Ladies at every performance. TtrL.1rlcef. Sale cf seats et Park Drug Store, Monday at 8 a.

m. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN 7 lwthe cobbler at HINMAN'S. will hereaftp Iu. tomers to calf. Work not yet delivered i-an i.u.i aVT' 30 days wrk not called for will be sold.

FRANK GRABER, Bird Dealer and Shoemaker, 114 South Main St. Make the Hew Year a Happy One. BY GOING TO J. M. Kellogg's Music Store And huyiujr lti .1.

or eas' to ma! i at a that cannot fall ke you happy. 33 YOU -W-A-HNTT A Piano Scarf Tim i. oi Guitar. nr iwi jiu.i: a oanio, a call. H.

irrv tirWIA If so, (five us MMfKmTfciJV Pubo that wlthn ior me nasi, eigne years Co-in associated with us In the music business at lttU South Main street. nnual Sale of Remnants and Odds and Ends. 'T'O-DAY WE SHALL BEGIN OUR ANNUAL Bale of Remnants and Odds and Ends that have accumulated during the year. To those who have attended these sales in past years, noth ing ueeu do saiu; 10 inose wno nave not Deen so fortunate, we would say that these annual sales are held for the express and sole purpose of entirely cleaning out the many remnants of the uinerem goods tnat remain on hand ana so we do not permit worth or original cost to govern prices. You can actually have them at your own prices, as we desire to draw the sale to a close at the earliest possible date.

You will find the goods referred to all on our Center Counter and it will be advisable to make early selection. I. CHASE, Arcade Building. We will close our store at m. every Vondav and Friday evening until March 16, 189.

D. B. WILSON CO 11 East Main St, WATERBURY. A Large and Complete Stock of General Hardware, Carpenters Tools, Wooden Ware, Willow Ware, Cutlery, Sporting Goods. Brashes, Agricultural Implements, Machinery, iimldera Hardware and Trimmings, Lanterns, Axes, Wringers, Scales, fp We will have in about August 25th the Largest and Best Selected Stock of GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS, and Ammunition ever shown in this city at bottom prices.

FOR. SAXE On South Main street within a few steps of the center a house with all modern improvements and a large piece of land which Is coming In Just right for business purposes; two very cheap places on West side Hill a good and cheap place on Kingsbury street: one on Park avenue: a place on East Main street tor S1.40C: a house a id larre triece of land with fruit trees, vines and bushes will be sold very cheap. I will sell Farms from $1,000 and upwards, Duuiuug lots in au parts or town. I will sell three acres of good land for $4,000. If you want stores, tenements or storage rooms call at TIERNEY'S Real Estate Office 131 BANK STREET.

N. B. Over the old stand. P. 8.

I will exchange a block in the cental for a dwelling house. BROWN-Dentist, Amhcial Plates from up. GAS ETHER given in extracting Teeth. TEETH Extracted 25 Cents. Filling Teeth at Prices as Low as Good Work can be done.

We Offer To-day a Lot of dowries' English LINED AND UNLINED Gloves and Mittens IN Kid and Cape Leather for Ladies and Gentlemen AT $1.00 A PAIR. Some of these goods cost $20.00 a dozen at wholesale. Also one lot of same make, fur wrist, lined Kid Gloves AT 75 Cts A PAIR. MILLER PECK'S. B.

J. FINN, 13 Kast Main Street, Will show the largest line of Holiday Slippers this Season ever brought to Waterbury at prices that defy competition. We have made a special effort in selecting these goods and would solicit your inspection of the same before purchasing elsewhere. Ladies', Gents' and Children's. Fancy Slippers.

No trouble to show goods and give prices. B. J. FINN 13 Kast Main Street, Irving Block. POR Christmas Presents SEE OUR STOCK OF ALBUMS, FINE BOUND PRAYER BOOKS.

BIBLES. CHRISTMAS CARDS IN A GREAT "VARIETY AND A THOUSAND AN1 ONE OTHER BOOKS FOR, PRESENTS. Call anl See Them at MARTIN BERGIN'S 62 Soc.TH Main Strkkt. THE CF.ANE ART CO. 57 East Main Street.

Ground Floob Oahiht, to Climb Fine Photograph, Crayons and Frames FOR SALE. A lintTSR ATVTI lUJI on theTotoott road. i. known rs the Attie KcKane itaee, sold for $3,500. Apply to T- HAYES 34 and 36 East Main.

will be THE GLOBE! OUR $20.00 AND $18.00 OVERCOATS. SELLING AT $15.00. OUR $15.00, $12.00 AND $10.00 ULSTERS SELLING AT $9.00. REDUCTION OF PRICES ALL STOCK. THE GLOBE W.

F. BRETT, Manager. E. T. TURNER GO.

CONTINUANCE OK OUll SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS and SDITS! Every Garment to be Sold! t-BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY. REDUCED IN PRICE. COME AND SEE AT E. T. TURNER CO.

WHAT As 7.62, 9.38, 11.69, 13.90, 15.28, 19.42. AND $20.45 WILL BUY. "Cold Weather is sure to come," Read and remember the following 7.G2 WILL BUY any of 9.38 12 11.69 15 13.90 18 15.28 20 17.88 22 19.42 24 20.35 25 On many lines we have only two or size you will find a bargain. HERE'S A CHANCE FOR PRUDENT PARENTS. No one is more alive to the saving of dollars than careful Mothers.

We've about 50 Children's Suits, in different patterns of All-Wool Scotch Goods, to 14 years, thut have sold About as many more, sizes 6, 7, 8, 10, 13 and 14 years, that have sold for $6, now $4.62 5, 9 and 11 years all sold. These are splendid bargains. Special Pantaloon Sale! We have named a few of the many bargains now awaiting your inspection. J. A.

Godfrey 8c 3STo 43 Bank str3t. Elegant Assortment Holiday Goods. George Bobbins, Crockery and Glassware, 8 Kmc MatM Street, THROUGH OUR 79 and 81 Bank Stieet Next to Postoffice. ENTIRE STOCK usual at this 0 we make a special effort to reduce the balance of our stock previous to inventory. In order to do so we make Especially Low Prices lExtra Inducements As the majority of our customers have bought, we must hold out some tempting Bargains to persuade others to purchase.

and many must have heavier clothing prices." our $10 SUITS or OVERCOATS three sizes left, but if you can find your for $5, now 3.62. Special Bargains to All Comers. I ant BelUnf hundreds of pounds of the following roods at the following prices each and errrr week, viz New York state dairy butter, 35 cents per pound 5 pound package of the best creamery butterthat Is made and sold in the state for Si 50 per package; 1 pound rolls of extra choice creamery butter. S3 cents per pound. This butter is not sold anywhere for less than S5o or 88 per pound.

Uiye me a trial order by calling at mr store or by telephone. Strictly fresh layed eggs 98 cents per doen. I still give a sugar present with a pound of mr best tea. Remember that this quality of tea hi not sold at other places with a present for a lesa price. After Novembei I will give one of the handsomest presents in crockery ever given in this city with 1 pound of tny best tea.

After November 1 will have potatoes to All all orders for winter and which wfll be sold chean for the quality of goods None better. A full stock of hay. grain, feed, meaL straw sold as cheap as the theapest. N. W.

HEATER, 199 Dank St. Stand $WW tenemem to rnt 8 rooms each.