fill Wrestle Thsonly stove caps.
allocating and: iightinga room”
iiqm‘ . .- ' . .
hTo smoke, odor, pipe or dust.
~ Fifteen. other styles of Standard
. Fancy Hemp Rugs, reversible, rich
patterns, 50 inmate; 60 inch, 69c;
70 inch, 89c. . .
New Lines of the "New Rochester"
Lamps.
Cocoa Door Mats, 27 inch, extra
line, 50o.
Ten‘rivet Stove Pipes and Elbows,
. 10c each.
, .u
Every day is Bargain Day with us.
“s. suuunuvun,
berth this and in smts. South tumult. ,
lilill'll
if ‘ in luviaticn is hetelty ex- '.
tended to the people of liutuail
and vicinity to inspect outgoods.
its do not claim to give you _
gold toilets ilii iii-cent pieces: -- "
‘ but we will treat you iaitly and
justly.
-——«—-—-——-
.tu’uts c nutcuutss,
PLUMBING .
AN
D . W LLB.
HEATING ‘7 A '
HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES at -
23 WALL 8t.
Bola again. for the Victor Bicycles.
WALL PAPER
In our New Store you will
find the Largest Assortment of
New Designs and New Color
ings in Western Connecticut.
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
llm Here To
~ ' Please The People.
. ' Quality first; prices as low as
the lowest on the same goods.
Try some of my
‘ be suited.
- dull Teas Illil (toilets Painting, svaperhanging and
o ' - Dmrating. e guarantee satis-
he'h every week. faction in all our work.
Waco—~— ,
Try some PAINTERS
inch ttecltets oi ill liinds
fresh in every week.
Istishitu liills Creamery Butter
N " the best in the city,
fresh every week at
inducement.
" .Tl lionh'lliin Street. .... ,
SU P PLl ES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
- iilASS, ETB.
E. E. Gorham,
llornsr First In. and lies 8i.
EAST NORWALKn
Ms
J. D. JENNINGS.
This tpsce is for Undertaker.
‘ KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. 0081!.
Opp Horse Railway Depot.
‘ - Resident Elm street 'l‘eleplions call. llo
'p can WELL-KNOWN
WAGONS.
itswaadssccadhaad
instills. Phaeton. triceps
Biscuits. Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
momentum.
Henry Tilly.
«w _ «'5
t 2;..." '5
STER llealsr
. oi lisnmilcut.
W
A1380
J lisdish Ground.
slams Syrup.
Tomato Cation.
W‘MITUMWBAY.
mmm-anuuaarm
M Willow-var. Be a cannon.
erleseoslewass.
hi" 1031.0”. “.n'l’ha following
, A _. humble. showing that
Hr. lea D. hose. the challenges for
the America’s through the Royal Vic
torts Yacht club. at! decided to withdraw
his challenge. was posted today on the
bulletin board of the New York Yacht
club:
Nmaualr. Oct. I.
Oldie. Secretary New York Yacht (nub:
Owing to thgeneral impression that my
challenge might be construed as an expression
of opinion on the result of theisat race.)
much regret having to ask you towithdraw
the same. Onanmn D. Ross.
Charles D. Rose. fl Hill Street, Berkeley
Square. London:
Gable announcing withdrawal of your chal‘
lenge received. Ovals. Secretary.
’Rvnn. Oct. as
Secretary of the New York Yacht Club:
Have received. letter from Bosowithdraw-
ing challenge for America's cup. Have called
committee. Will mail you officially.
Tunnwssos.
Secretary Royal Victoria Yacht Club.
Thellusson. Rydo. England: ‘
Your cable this date received.
. Oumn. Secretary.
Yachtsmcn. when they learned what
Mr. Rose had done, held their hands up in
horror. That such a thing should occur
at a time when the conditions of the race
had been practically agreed upon was
amazing to them.
Bin-Commodore James D. Smith. chair-
man of the cup committee. said of the or
his messages received from and sent tr
Mr. Rose:
“I am at a loss to understand Mr. Rose’s
change of purpose. His action at this
time leaves us practically without a cup
race for the next year, when we were con-
gratulating ourselves that a line series of
races had been assured. if Mr. Rose with-
draws hls challenge. we cannot prevent
him from so doing.” \
lay Be Other Challenges.
Manon. Oct. tat—The rmolpt of the
cable dispatch from New York announc-
ing that Charles D. Rose had withdrawn
his challenge, issued through the Royal
Victoria Yacht club, for a series of races
for the America’s ougnext year. did not
cause as much surprise as might be gen—
erally expected.
The attacks made upon him in the Eng-
lish press were enough to dlahcnrtan any.
body, and it is now generally believed
that the question of a challenge for races
in 1890 will be left in the hands of Lord
Dunraven and the Royal Yacht squadron.
as it is not thought likely that any other
club will take up the challenge in view of
the fact that the Royal Victoria Yacht
club has been badly treated by Mr. Rose.
Howavcr. Herbert Molr. the well known
colonial yachtsmsn who raised $160,000
in a very short time to build a yacht to
be named the Westralia. to race in 1897. on
lines similar to the Prince of Wnlos' Brit~
annia. may new challenge this year.
Sir George Newnos. who sat. for tho
Newmarket division of Cambridgeshirc
from 1885 until the recent general cloc-
tion. when he was dcfcatcd by Mr. Henry
MoCnlmont. one of the owners of Valky-
rie iii, may issue a challenge. as he an-
nounced himself ready to do soon after
Lord Dunrnven‘s yacht was defeated. Sir
George Nownos is the proprietor of The
Westminster Gazette. The Strand bingo.
zinc and TM liits.
Lord Dunn-oven declined to talk on the
subject. saying:
“it is useless to ask inc questions. I nb-
solutoly refuse to any a word on the sub-
ject of the cup at present. How run it he
expected when l have just been so grossly
misrepresented?“
Percy 'l‘belluason. secretary of the Roy-
al Victoria Yacht club, replying to a dis-
patch sent to him. after it had become
known that Mr. Rose bad withdrawn his
challenge for the America's cup. tole-
graphcd from Rydo. Isle of Wight, saying
that the Royal Victoria Yacht club has
no other challenge for the cup.
Mr. Rose furnishes the following for
publication in the London Times:
”In view ohropcntcd comments to the
shoot that my challenge for the America‘s
cup might be construed as on expression
of opinion on Lord Dunravcu's action in
connection with the last race. i beg that
you will kindly cable the New York Yacht.
club committee that I desire to withdraw
my challenge. I should like to add that
when I decided to challenge 1 did so solo-
ly in the interest of spout and with a dc-
sire to win back the clip. and that no
question concerning any incident of the
last series of races in any way influenced
me. I therefore naturally doploro my
action having boon misconstrued."
Stealing Government Timber.
ll‘ltlsrto. Ctil.. Oct. lit—Special Agent
Brokanborough of the United States land
office has been investigating the nilcgml
deprodations of the timber thieves in tho
Sierras during the past few weeks. Major
Brokenborough has seized ovor l,000,000
feet of lumber cut from government tim-
ber. He stated that a vast. number of dep-
redntions had been made on government
lands. The sawmills of Pine ridge have
been making largo inroads on Uncle
Sam’s timber.
Diamond Tray Was-ha Burned.
wismvoroit, l)cl.. Oct. lit—'1’ o cntiro
plant of the Diamond 'l’ray an liaskct
economy at Frankfmt. basses county. a
village about too miles from here. was
destroyed by fire. The village has no fire
department. The loss on the building.
which was owned byJohn '1'. Long. is
04.000. and on the sunk and machinery.
owned by the company. 0153.000; no insur-
sacs.
Mateo Island Railroad Intrusion.
Aha/inf. (let. Bi.-—-’l‘he Staten island
Midland Railroad company filed a csrtifl~
rate with the secretary of stats showing
{in samurai”? of the r§ad than? the“?
ater 0" bone '
limo sandwflculbdeld. In Rlcbland
county.
8W Publishing oe-paaychviesod.
Assam. Oct. lieu-Tbs Union Publish-
ing can ya! titles was incorporated
grant a m’llsmll'sflgoummlz
”Will-ll!- i -
are Andrew has». John Beck-
lm it (these aad'cthers of Uttu.
WI. 1.2““ "
’ . . . , Mimi
slcnwas . anathema- ilght'lav
‘ Wmmndd‘heektcthsm
of the shawl! of Garland county
Ch Justice. Bonn. in delivering its
opinion .sab ’ criticised Ghancellt‘t
Wotan. as he had coauthor“;
.for his action in the hsbcas corpus case.
nor arrives Arie. Oct. autism:
seen immediately after the news of tho
scams court's adverse decision reach“
this city. Said Julian: "Now that we on
barred out of Arkansas by the decision 0
the supreme court. Fltaslmmcns is pre
pared to accept Mr. Brady’s after made it
Dallas-that we fight in private. We wil
go anywhere on earth in order to get 1
light out of Corbett on Nov. 12. We in
tend to Hold the Florida Athletic club to
the terms of its contract and for fallnrl
to pull off the light. This goes. Fltzsim
mans wants to light bett for the aid-
wager of “0.000. Any lace will suit ‘us
We will goto London and fight Cor-bet
for the £8,000 purse offered by Elie Mir
tor of Life. Corbett has repeatedly states
that he would fight Fltzsimmons in 1
room, in a balloon or in a barrel. and m
are perfectly willing to meet him undo
any of these conditions."
VENEZUELA AFFAIR.
The Bishop of New Guiana Gives Ills View
on the Question.
’ SOUTH/inmost. Oct. lit—The bishop 0.
British Guiana arrived here on board tht
steamship Orinwo, from Georgetown. Ir
an interview regarding the dispute be
twocn Great Britain and Venezuela h.-
aaid there was the strongest foclingamonc
the colonists that Great Britain should
maintain her position assumed toward tho
Schomburgk lino.
Regarding the possibility of interven
tion upon the part of the United States.
the bishop said that. although the coin
nists do not look for United States assist—
ance, yet a certain section of the colonial:
seem to fuel that the United States has
more sympdthy for Guiana than Enginni
has. Therefore, continued the bishop, it
was a matter for congratulation that tb.’
Marquis of Salisbury had demanded rcp-
aration for tho Yurunu affair. which ac
tion. it was thought. would lead to l.
speedy settlement of the whole question.
The other British colonists on board the
Orinoco expressed similar opinions and
added that an inspector of police—Colonel
Molnnce—had gone to Yuruan in order
to see that place properly protected.
TURKS STILL KILL.
TwentyJour More Armenian Christians
Have Been Slaughter-ed.
CONSTAITIXOI'LE. Oct. EL—Tho grnno
vizier. Kiamll Pasha. has communicated
to Shakin Pasha the scheme for reform to
be introduced.
The high commissioner has been in
attracted to maintain a scrupulous watch
over the execution of the reforms and it
report the rosults by letter to Constantl
nopio.
The communication also defines in de-
tail the functions of thy high cotnmissinn
or relative to tho amnesty to be granted
to political prisoners and the return oi
Armenian immigrants and miles.
Disturbanrus of a serious nature are re
ported from Kcrusun. The Turks attacked
the Armenians inhabiting tbovlllago oi
Sonlus. in the district. of blundnniu.
Twenty—four persons were killed on both
sides.
MARRIAGE BY WIRE.
It Is Arranged to Take Place in Wiscorr
sin on Monday Next.
Ostmusu. Wis, (it-t. 2i.—l'nivss prusvnt
plans fail a novel wedding will take piurc
at tho Ntirtliwcstorn depot in this oitynml
at St. Cloud on Monday ticxt. Tito bridu
will be bliss Lydio lilutli of Oshkosh and
the bridegroom Duncan Edwards. agent
of the road at. St. Cloud. They will be
married by telegraph.
Tho usual questions will be asked the
gentleman over the wire. and his ausu-cr.
made lmforc witnesses, will be returned.
The bride will of course reply to the min.
later in person. Silo. will then take a Wod-
ding tour to her husband's home by lll‘l‘
self. The reason for such an unusual pm
(needing is the «tissues of pny Protestant
minister at. St. Cloud and the bridegroom
cannot come to Oshkosh.
SHOT: 'rwo originates.
The Triple Crime of a Desperate and new
sai Ohio Han.
'l‘trrut. 0.. not. tit—lac Martin. n
farmer near Watson. tried to strangle»
ills screams hm“... 1 attempt to prove llurnnt‘s innocence fell
small boy to death.
the assistance of Frank Burkhart. who
was hunting in the woods close by. linrk‘
hart swore out a warrant for Martin’s at
rest. and ()ilicor riwocny and hiarshal
Shults wont to the ammo.
- When they reached the homo oi hiattln.
a terrible struggle occurred, in which
Marshal Shultz was almi. and died within
a few minutes. Ulliccr Hwoony was also
shot. but not fatally. '
Martin was lodged in Jail In this city.
and largo crowds are gathering smut the
jail, and It is foarml its will be lynched.
‘l'hvaa Trainmea Killed in a Wreck.
its»? Bitumen. Vn.. not. tit-«A last
through freight. on the Norfolk and What
am railroad was wrecked by a herd of oat-
tlo three miles west of Max meadows.
Engineer tleorgc O’Neil, Fireman C. P.
Lindamood and Front Brakcman ltd
lions n. all of Brlsittl. 'l‘cnn.. were in-
stant killed. Conductor Lewis Moore
and two other broken on were seriously
insured.
A Schooner stranded.
(Jars Hiram. Va. Oct. adthhi‘
schooner ll. .T. Bradshaw of Newport
News. Va" employed by the Wright
Wrecking company on tho wracked storin-
sr flargaret. stranded four miles north-
west of the lighthouse at this place. The
crew of the vessel was rescued. The Brad-
shaw will probably be scored.
‘l'bey Don’t nits be Any more.
Om or Mexico. Oct. lib-«lipaniarda
here freely predict war with the United
States when the revolution in Celia ands.
They are intensely irritated against the
United Biases and American peopisbc
cause of the cordial syinpathy manifested
in the United titans for Cubans.
m Dead to Prayer fleeting.
Wm m. 0st. Ila-M. Wila
liars at at» list a
M. can.
cw...
Julian. manager for Fltulmmons, wa. '
summed... it...
ass-messes res-v Ill-views the rust.
Ins-yak allows the Weakness of sin
Defense—3a» yr. Gibson Brooms-0' ‘
has Any Implication of (trims.
Bax Francisco. Oct. as.-Aftor-a hitter
legal struggle lasting three months the
testimony in the trial of Theodore Durant
Is all in, and the argument of the cast
now begins.
The case wanld have ended in a pyro
technic display of sensation if the teatime
by that was introduced had not been
printed so once that it was familiar to
everybody. bliss Carrie Cunningham, the
newspaper reporter who visited Durant at
the prison frequently. testified that Du-
rant told her he saw Blanche Lamont on
the menthol floor of the bcliry. where she
was murdered. While engaged in firing a
sun burner, Miss Cunningham said he told
her, he heard a suspicious noiscin the bel-
fry, which attracted his attention. He
crept along until he came to the belfry
casing, where he looked through a crack
and saw Miss Lamont. An effort was
also made to secure the statement from
the witness with regard to an alleged con-
fession made by Durant, but the court
sustained an objection to the question.
The witness was subjected to a rigid
cross examination. in which an effort was
made to show the means to which she had
resorted to obtain an interview with Du-
rant. She said that at the suggestion 'of the
newspaper people by whom she was em-
ployed she expressed the greatest friend-
ship for the prisoner and frequently sent
him papers. magazines and downs. She
denied that she ever took an oath and
kissed the Bible after promising Durant
not to publish anything he told her. She
said she promised Durant she would not
publish anything he told her and kept her
word.
Only two witnesses besides Miss Cun-
ningham wore oxmnined. Both were phy-
sicians. Their testimony was important
from the fact that it showed that Durant
did not have the appearance of one who
had been partly asphyxincod when he met
Organist King in the church on the after-
noon of April 3. King testified that Du-
rant was pale and trembling when he
saw him. When on the stand. the prisoner
corroborated King’s testimony. Doctors
May and Roscnstoin. who were examined.
testified that the first effect of gas was to
flush the face and lips and inflame the
eyes. Durant. according to his own state-
mcnt. had not had the symptoms. The
physicians also testified that a man who
for live minutes had been subjected to
fumes of escaping gas from 24 jets would
be lnaenslble.
Tho Post Reviews the Evidence.
The Evening Post, in commenting upon
the close of the case, says:
Now that the evidence in bohnlf of the
man charged with the Emanuel church
murders is all in, it is fair to compare
what has been proved with tho promises
made in the opening statement to the jury
by counsel for Durant when he said he
would prove beyondn doubt the innocence
of the accused. Witbnppnront sincerity
he stated that he would furnish an unas-
soilablo alibi. which Would be supported
by the strongest kind of testimony. He
further said he Would impeach the chief
witnesses for the prosecution. and even
went so for as to claim that before the do-
fonsc was all in it Would show that an-
other man than Durant. was the real
murderer. He pointed the finger of sus-
picion at Rev. John (ism-go (iihson. but
did not go so far as tn charge him with
the stranglingof lilnncho Lnnmnt and the
murder and mutilation of Minnie W“.
Home. How the defense has lllllOil is a
matter of record.
The promised alibi has not been estab-
lished, and the testimony of the numerous
witnesses railed to sustain it in an indi-
rect wny ltttpotrchos the story mode by the
defense on the stand. The page in the
roll call kept by Dr. (‘henoy is all that
stands between the prisoner and the seal»
fold. If there is one juror of the id who
believes it. correct. the prisoner's life will
be saved. The prosecution has shown.
however. that it is a more copy. and an
erroneous one at that. It can easily be
appreciated. then. that the document car-
ries very little Weight. especially as it is
impeached by the negative testimony of
74 students and Dr. Cliouoy. who have
swurn that they have no recollection of
Durant‘s attendance at the lecture on
April ii.
The effort of tho defense to impeach the
testimony of the loading witness for tho
pmsccution amounted to nothing. The
flat. as not a vestige of evidence that was
presented points to such a conclusion. in
fact. the case of the prisoner was stronger
at the close of the cans for the people. Ho
far as itcv. J. G. Gibson is concerned. not
a fact has been produced to connect him
lad Fire In a Pennsylvania Town.
Ptmrtil. Pa. Oct. 2-i.~l)tiryoa. a
small town twomilca north of bore. was
visited with to serious fire at. an early hour
In the morning. The fire broke out in
Kasbnba‘a hotel and consonant the four
story hotel building of Frank linshtiba.
valued at “.000; two dwelling houses.
contented by 'i‘bmnas Oliver and family.
80,000; single bonito. sampled by Michael
Gilboy. 09.000; double dwelling house.
occupied by hi. F. Hurley and Daniel lilo-
Ginnis. 01.200. The town is without fire
protection.
A Kent-sky mania Harden.
Blossom. Ky.. Uct. til.-—A double
murder is reported from Jackson county.
near the Madison county line. Peter and
Henry (lubhard were shot and killed by
iianford lakes. and the latter is now at
large. The cause of the killing appears
to be that stout two years ago the (lab-
bard boys were instrumental in the dis-
covery and destruction by revenue officials
of an illicit still operated by Lakes.
h... n...“ . “Ma...
flavoured listen its “others lyre.
srsiscrtsha lila.0ct. sewn 9-year-
cld child of lira. Georgia lilobardsof Inl-
ton was pulled into the beam by the
housed was Mound beforotaseyesof
themotbar. who. attracted iothespotiiy
ibscbild’ssorssias. wastooistsioraadsr
say when though she i as I'll
of the child. which the bags severed
from the only.
“Mullen-assure.
. . Myth: ”nit!
, . Wart‘leatlmonial. i sin"
Whether“ six children. audio the J :1
past few years have used Dr. Hand‘s
Oelic Care and Dr. Hand’s Chafing Pow-
der. and would neverbe without them. _
For colicky babics‘nothing ever made
equals Dr. Hand’s Colic Currants. «
Charles E. Holley. 11 Vinton street." At
G. C. Stillson’s and E. G. Tomllnson's.
25 cents. '
"I would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor I know of."says Mrs. ‘
Hattie Mason.“ Chilton. Carter 00.. Mo..
in speaking of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
G. C. Stillson. druggist.
We know whereof we aflirm when we
state that Ayer’s Pills. taken promptly.
at‘the first symptoms of colds and fevers,
arrest further progress of these disorders,
and speedily restore the stomach. liver.
and bowels to their normal and regular
action.
It is Just as easy to try One Minute
.Cough Cure as anything else. It’s easier
to cure aseverc cough or cold with it.
Let your next purchase yfor a cough be ‘,
One Minute Cough Cure; Better medi-
cine; better results; better try it. E. P.
Weed and.Gz.G.:§i_ll.§le;_.L__
Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away
is the truthful startling title of a book
about NovTo-Bac, the harmless. guaran-
teed tobacco habit ours that braces up
nicotinlzed nerves. eliminates the nice.
tine poison, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk. as No—To—
Basis sold by R. H. Plaisted under a
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
(30.. New York or Chicago.
A. G. Bartley. of Magic, Pa... writes:
I feel it a duty of mine to inform you and
the public that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve cured me of a very bad case of
eczema. It also cured my boy of a run—
ning sore on his leg. E. P. Weed and
G. C. Stillson.
There is no medicine so often needed in
every home and so admirably adapted to
the purposes for which it is intended. as
Chamberlain‘s Pain Balm. Hardly a
week passes but some member of the fam»
ily has used of it. a toothache or headache
may be cured by it. A touch of rheuma-
tism or neuralgia quieted. The severe
pain of a burn or scald promptly relieved
and the sore healed in much less time
than when medicine has to be sent for. A
sprain may be promptly treated before in-
flammatiou sets in. which insures a cure
in about one-third of the time otherwise
required. Cuts and bruises should receive
immediate treatment before the parts he- ‘
some swollen. which can only be done
when Pain Balm is kept at band. A sore
throat may be cured before it becomes
serious. Atroubiesometcorn niay bekre-
moved by applying it twice a day for a
week or two. A lame back may be cured
and sovcrnlduys of valuable time saved
or n pnin in the side or chest relieved
withoutpnyingn dot-tor bill. I’rocure a
50 cent bottle at once and you will never
regret it. For sale by (i. C. Stillson'
druggist.
The healing properties of DelVitt's
Witch Hazel Salve are well known. It
cures eczema. skin affections and is sim-
ply is perfect remedy for piles. 131.1).
Wot-ti anti (1'. (inflflli‘ly
In runny Crises. the first work of Ayer's
Snrmparilln is tocxpel the effects of the
other medicines that have been tried in
vain. it would ban saving of time and
money “experimenters took Aycr‘s Sat.
sapurilln at first instead of at. but.
livery nioilier should know that croupl
can be prevented. The first symptom of ‘
true (‘roup is hunrscnesa. This is follow—‘
ed by n [wculinr rough cough. lf Cham-
berlain‘s (‘ough licnwdv is given freely as i,
seen as tin- Cllllil list-muss hoarse or even -
after the cough has doveiopml it will pre- 1
vent the attack. 25 and 50 cent bottles for ‘.
solo by (L'C. Stillson. drttggist.
L/A
it in n truth in medicine that the small’
cut dose that performs a cure is the best.
llsWitt'a Little Early Risers are the
sinnlleat pills, will perform a cure. and
are the best. E. P. Wood and G. C. Still-
. children Cry for
Pltcher’s caatoria.
When baby was sick. weguva brr (foam
When alto was a child. she cried for Calais
When she became lites. site clung to (him
When she had Chiidrcnmhs gavothem (launch.
children Cry for
Pitcher's Gastoria.
children cry for
Fischer's castorln. i.
Misses cm be Cured
by local applications. as they manor reach
thsdlssassti period of the car. There is only
one way to cure deafness. and that is by sea»
siltatloaat remedies. annosa is caused by
as lailstasd condition of the meme lining of
ca. Inataobiaa Tube. When est. tube are
inflamed you have a rambling mood or in-
Who-sire. and shes itisaasireiy stared
«tsetse-us the result. and salsa- the isle.
nation can batches sciasd thistabs roster.
ed leftover-usimadiiica. bestiaaeiil bodes“
stayed mmataemeotsiiaasse sees.
as by means. which is while hates islets»
ed condition of the masses m
Wsoiit giveOas sum banana her say
sassaf Mae-s (seen! by sat-rm Mess»
set to asses by helium floss. dead
slashes.
lav has.
assasasrammo.
"mus. '
t
Norwalk Chronicler