Milli clitoris. Priscilla“ " ‘
N SATURDAY.
eiwill give with every purchase amounting to the or over,
‘ Pretty Night Lamp
§ FREE.
\
ilortli halo and ion Streets. South llon‘vali.
in lniiatioo is hereby ei-
teoded to the people of llorrrsll
and vicinity to inspect our goods.
lie do not claim "to give you
gold dollars for
justly.
PLUMBING
AND
HEATING ,
but we will treat you fairly and
—-—-—”—-——-
IllNES 8r. HUTCHKISS,
I 17 WALL ST.
HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES at
23 WALL 8t.
Sole agents for the Victor Bicycles.
sit-cent pieces;
”WALL PAPER
domiciliristiolrdr.
12 lord llain‘ Street.
Aunt District’s
Pan Cake Flour
lilo per package.
Good as any on the market. at
inorlloustocldr’s
12 North Main Street.
a0"
This torus is for
liunt & Zelull
THE WELL-KNOWN
Wholesale and llstsll
iltll and
lllSTEll Dealers
st locustlcut.
ALSO
’iloree liedish Ground.
.l’ure sapra Syrup.
In our New Store you will
find the Largest Assortment 0'
New Designs and New Color
ings in Western Connecticut.
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
be suited.
Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satis-
faction in all our work.
PAINTERS’
SU PPLI ES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS, HE.
E. E.Gorham,
ilornsr First I". and llssi 8t.
EAST NORWALK .
W
.i. 0. assumes.
Undertaker.
KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. CONN.
Opp Horse Railway Demo.
lisslden lion street. 'lteleplicnecsll. ll-
W
W GONS.
Hewsadssceadhsad
Buggies. Phaeton. carriages
tinnitus. Spindles, sic.
Prices to son an.
mannerisms.
1.100!!!“
marmomsdoom.
mammals-moss
disbursement—rump.
vanes-9mm byltslade-
mm
‘hisw lions. or... cure. United sum
leather company. known as the Leather
trust. shut down the loo tsnnerlcs under .
its control. . The trust will not take sn-
sthsr hide from its vats for so diys.
During the 00 days that the loo tsnncm
iss are closed more than 15,0001aborera
unners. clerks and employees generally
will be without work or wages..
The facts relating to theshntdown. it
is believed. show that the Leather trust
has been beaten at its game of controlling
the market and is on the run. The indi-
cations are. however. that the move now
made will reinstate the trust. not only in
Wall street. but in the market.
The meeting at which the lock up was
decided on was held ten days ago at the
pulse of the trust. 97 Ferry street. As a
result an order was sent to the tanner-lea
Saturday last to put no more hides in the
vets and to take none out after Monday.
so that the ciosedown took effect at 6
o'clock last evening. '
The prime movers in the combine kept
their action secret. The leading men
' would not be seen for an explanation. one
of them. James R. Plum. directing his
servant to tell reporters he was not at
home.
The principal concerns merged into the
trust in May 1892!, are Barnes 81. Merritt,
P. C. Costello do 00.. Henley & Co., Lee
8: Co.. Bullard 8: Co.. Fayerweather 8r
Lsdew. H. G. Lopham 8r Co. Ball 8e
Vaughn. J. R. Plum 8: Co., Hoyt Bros.
and Tubby 8c (:0.
Frank Hoyt is president of the trust.
and the secretary is Josiah T. Tubby.
The main tnnneries are in the hemlock
and oak forests of Pennsylvania. Others
are in New York. Ohio. lndiana, Virginia
West Virginia, Maryland. Tennessee and
the Carolinas.
The concerns shut up represent 90 per
cent of the hemlock tnnncries and 40 per
cent of the union crop. the latter so called
because they use a combination of hom-
lock and oak bark in tanning. Few of the
strictly oak tannerles are included. as they
are mostly out of the trust
The Rivals of the Trust.
The principal rivals of the trust are
Keck. Mosscr & Co. of hi) Frankfort street,
this city. and Klstler. Leah & Co. of Bos-
ton. The Swifts and Armonrs. who oper-
ated in Boston as the Boston Leather com-
pany, are also outside the combine. The
credit. however, of making trouble for the
trust belongs. according to well informed
men in the trade. to Thomas Keck of New
York. who has ten isnneries. employs
more than 9,000 men and has an output
of 25.000 hides a week. The rival he is
fighting gets out about 85.000 hides.
"Mr. Keck.” said one of the most ex-
tensive tanners in the Swamp last night.
"went quietly out and bought a large
amount of hides at fair prices. He got
himself stocked up. and then found that.
as he had expected. he could give the
trust a whirl by undorsoiling and still
make money. While pretending to hold
up prices his men. about seven weeks ago.
negotiator! private sales at :3 cents below
the current prices. which Wore so, lit and
82 cents.
“This was a shock to the trust. which
at once curtailed its output 25 per cent.
and later it made a further reduction in
operations of 15 per cent. It did not moot
the out price. however. and as trade was
dull anyway. an impetus having been
given to it only by the cutting of Keck.
hiosser & (10., it did no business. The ef-
fect on the United States Mather com-
pnny's stock was imnwdinto: from iii)
cents it tumbled to low in the sororities.
“On Oct. ti he made another reduction
of 2 cents. and to make matters worse the
New York concern was joined by Klstlor.
Loch & Co. of Boston, a big company.
The trust was forced to moot the out. but
did so too late to help the stock. which to-
day is nearly at 70.
"The trust men have figured—mud they
are right—that the opposition has almut
sold its stocks. 1 know that Kistlor. Losb
dc Co. wuro practically closed out a wuek
ago. and Keck. Mouser do (10. will soon
have aimed out. The trust now has a cer-
tainty that by stopping production it will
seem have a good thing of it. with pretty
much all the hides going in its vats. Then,
too, the longer hides stay in the vats the
heavier is the leather produced. and as
leather is sold by the pound no further
explanation on this point is necessary.
“Of course the hide market will suffer.
entailing loss upon handlers. workmen
and producers. Thus the shoe men will
be forced to eventually pay trust prices.
the hide market will be demoralizcd. and
much suffering will ensue. lwould not
be surprised to see leather go to til. as it
did in 1370. which would mean an in-
crease to common shoes of :25 cents each.
leather is now iii! and below. The move
is bound to greatly enhance the price of
solo leather, the most important of hi!
that is manufactured."
A tannory man said the public need not
worry just now about an advance in shoes.
“The busy season is just beginning."
said he, "and the manufacturers will have
to buy at once at the advance. but it takes
I hide some time to reach the foot cf the
people—six months at lonst."
3......“ mm... A ..
Another Kentucky Tragedy.
lloirisvrsts. Nov. h.-—-.lsrues Lee shot
and fatally wounded Dan Shepard about
two miles from ilrooksvllle. The shooting
was the result of a quarrel between the
men. Deputy Sheriff Pope wont to Leo's
home to arrest him. A man whom the of-
ficers thought was James lice appeared at
the door with an or in his hands. Pope
opened fire on him. killing him instantly.
It was then discovered that Pope had kill-
ed Leonard Lee. a brother of James. by
mistake. James Lee was arrested. but
was released on bond. He claims the
shooting of Shepard was accidental.
Brooklyn-British Cha— (la-e.
IAOIDOI‘, Nov. c.-~'l'he Times says this
morning that the Brooklyn Chess club
versus the British club match will probe
bly he played early in tour on eight boards.
hit and win timed.
N“ You. Nov. h.-’l’imci.hy Fay. in
years old. who had scheme. fell from the
hearth doorof the building at 450 West
lightseath street and vise lilsd.
“remedial-tier.
Aheatl torArnisalsns“ of Bivsrek.‘
Vileyet cl Diarheklr. attacked scene gene
and . soldiers. killed a
catchers! ussnlinsnsand set fire to
the dinner. The necessary measures were
taken for the preservation of order.
“The authorities of Brussels report
that about £00 drnienisns. dressed in cos-
tumes of Kurds and hares. surrounded
the village of hlsnis. Terdjen.»*inhsbited
by Ifussulmsns and Christians alike.
They were. however. dispersed.
"The insurgents of Zeltoun attacked
the village of Tchoukour Hissar. wound~
lug one Mussuiman. killing his wife and
taking away his belongings. They-lac
attacked the village of, [smalls (Marash)
and burned three houses. An Armenian
of respectable standing was arrested in
the act of making cartridges in his own
house. A few Armenian spies dressed in
the costumes of soldiers or of ofllclals oi
the logic were also arrested. "
Isolbott, Nov. ii.—A dispatch to The
Daily Telegraph from Vienna says that
highly respectable European eye witnesses
write horrible descriptions of the Trebl-
sond massacres. Feet. hands, ears, eyes
and tongues were severed, it is cold, be-
fore the Armenians were finally dis»
patched.
The Athenian journals of today afiirm
that the sultan has appealed for the pro-
tection of the English fleet against the
machinations of the young Turks.
A BIG GAS DEAL.
Combine of the Seven Brooklyn Companies.
With a Capital of 030,000,000.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 5.--The big gas deal
was concluded in Brooklyn when the
seven city gas ccinpnnies mot and deter-
mined to consolidate their interests. Moore
a Senley. brokers of Wall street. repre-
senting these syndicates. are managing the
financial and of the deal. A secret confer-
ence was held with the directors of most
of the gas companies. when the question
of consolidation was thoroughly discussed.
The companies interested are the Brook-
lyn Gaslight company, Fulton Municipal
company, Citizens' company. Metropoli‘
tan Gaslight company. People's Gaslight
company. Williamsburg company and the
Nassau Gas company. with a total capital
of $14,000,000. The name of the new cor-
poration will be the Brooklyn l'nlon Gas
company, and the proposed capital is '30,.
000.000.
At the conference early in the day the
representatives of the Williamsburg Gas-
light company decided to join in the com
hinaticn after some deliberation. the
terms offered to the stockholders for each
.60 share being 97 in new bondsend 1575.,
in stock. The terms for the People’s con»
pany were who for 01,000 of stock and
.340 in new bonds. The terms for the
Fulton Municipal stock were 243 and a
fraction. The terms of settlement with
the other companies are not stated.
Gomgo W. Young is president. and F. *W.
Wilcox is secretary of the new organiza-
tion.
A BRUTAL CRIME.
is iii-y Possibly Be Avenged by Lynching
the Perpetrator.
OMAHA. Nov. Cr.-—-'l‘bc body of Ida fias-
klll. an ll-your-old child. was found in
a small outbuilding in the business dis-
trict of this city. The girl had been as-
saulted and then clicked to death. (ioiirgu
Morgan. Edward Sanford and Henry
Rocker. three men who boarded with the
girl‘s mother. have been arrested.
The murder has been positively traced
to George Morgan. a tounistcr. who was
the last man seen with her. His clothes
were covered with blood when arrested.
‘30 grout was the feeling against- the
primmvr ihut howus hurriedly removed
to the penitentiary. Later a committee
appointed 6y chow fuvuring lynching
went through the jail to satisfy tho people
that the murderer was not there. A crowd
of several hundred people surrounded the
jail.
Funeral of Eugene Held.
CIIII‘Aiii). Nov. il.-—'I‘lio funeral of En-
gcuo Field. the poet and journalist who
died suldcnly at his homo in llucnu Park.
will take pirico at the Fourth Prosbytcrian
church. Bush and Superior streets. tomor-
row nt :3 p. in. The Rev. Dr. Frank W.
Gunsaulus will oiliointo. assisted by the
Rev. Dr. Frank hi. Bristol. and appropri-
ate addresses will be made by the Rev.
Dr. M. Strykor and the lion. Luther Luf-
lin Mills. The following gentlemen have
been selected as honorary pallbearers:
Messrs. Victor F. lawson, H. H. libel»
cant. ll. II. liond. H. G. Helfridgc. It. A.
Waller. Milwnrd Adams. If. Willis Rice.
H. N. Higglnhotbsm. F. J. V. Skiff. M.
P. Handy and M. h‘. Stone. The inter-
ment will ho at. Graceland cemetery and
will be private.
The llarnee-Dlagowan An".
Thinnest. Nov. c.-—-.lnhn A. Barnes.
who recently brought suit against his
former employer. I‘K-MIUO‘I' Frank A. Ma-
gowsn. for ticimtim carriages for «Mount»
ing the affections of hire. Barrios. has
been indicted by the grand Jury on the
charge of grand larceny in nlutrsctlng
from Mngownn's dusk 87.000 in stocks.
The charge is preferred by Mr. Mogowun.
Berni-s declares that the storms were
given him by hingowun.
lierlons A. l'. A. Queer-l.
Booms, Nov. li.-lt'runeis C. liowd. a
resident of Honicrvlllo. was shot and pulp
slbly fatally wounded in a illmrlostown
saloim because. it is alleged. be charged
George F. Johnson of lledford with being
a member of the A. P. A. Johnson. when
arrested. admitted that he did the shoot
ing and stuted‘that he did it because
Dowd called him an A. it. A.
Candidate For Clerk Only.
Wssuiroros. Nov. c.-lo color to set
at rest the rumor or report being circulat.
ed here that ho was a candlnce for either
clerk or sergeant-uterine of the next
house Hon. Thomas J. Henderson. who
has been a representative from lilinois for
the lust ilu years. telegraphs a friend here
that hole a candidate for the allies of
clerk only.
damped over the rails.
NlAliAilA FALLE, Nov. o.-—James Hails
of Philadelphia crrmmitied suicide by
jumping from the float island bridge into
the rapids. The body caught on I rock a
short distance above the falls and was left
hanging there. no elicrt bsiu made to re-
cover it. narr- wss mantel y owned.
muss a1 a rail.
“2—4“ Vtckerswss
always rs-
snlts. . Mr W was deathly sick with
cholera infantcin. and Dr. Hand's Disr-
vhcea Mixture cured it “most immediate-
ly. Dr. Hand's Colic Care is also excel-
leuti-era. N. A. Daniels.” Dr. Hand's
Colic Core and Dr. Hand's Diarrhoea
Mixture are sold hv all druggists. his.
Say. why don’t you try Dertt’s Little
Early Risers? These little pills cure
headache. indigestion and constipation.
They‘re small,but do the work. E. P.
Weed and G. C. Stillcson.
Fora pain in the side or chest there is
nothing so good as a piece of flannel dam-
peued with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
bound on over the seat of pain. It affords
prom pt and permanent relief and if used
in time will often prevent a cold from re-
sulting in pneumonia. This same treat-
meutisasure cure for lame back. For
sale by G. C. Stillson, druggist.
.—._.__..________.___
It is just as easy to try One Minut-
Cough Cure as anything else. It’s easier
to cure a severe cough or cold with it.
Let your next purchase .for a cough be
One Minute Cough Cure. Better medi-
cine; better results; better try it. E. P .
Weed and G. G. Stillson.
You Don't ilsvsic Swear till -
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No-To-Bac, the
famous tobacco habit cure. “We know
of many cases cured by No—Todlac. One.
aprominent St. Louis architect, smoked
and chewed for twenty years; two boxes
cured him so that even the smell of tobac-
co makes him sick.” Xo‘I‘o-Buc sold and
guaranteed by It. II. Plaisted. No cure
no pay. Book free. Sterling Remedy 00..
New York or Chicago.
A. G. Bariley, of Magic, Pa. writes:
I feel it a duty of nilne to inform you and
the public that De“’itt"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. I’. Weed and
G. C. Stillson.
W. A. McGuire, a well known citizen of
McKay, Ohio. is of the opinion that there
is nothing as good for children troubled
with colds or croup as Chamberlain’s
('ougb Remedy. He has used it in his
family for several years with the best re-
sults and always keeps a bottle of it in
the house. After having in grippe he was
himself troubled with a severe cough.
He used other remedies .without benefit
and then concluded to try the children’s
medicine and to his delight it soon effect-
eda permanent cure. 25 and 50 cent bot-
tles for sale by (i. C. Slillsou. druggist.
The healing properties of DeWiit's
Witch Hazel Snlveare Well known. It
cures eczema. skin affections and is sim-
ply a perfect remedy for piles. E. P.
“'erd and (i. C. Stillaon.
Henry Wilson. the postmasierut “'elr-h:
tun, Florida, says be cured u r-uso of diar<
rhwu of long standing in six hours, with
one small bottle of ('lmmberlriln‘s ('olic.
(.‘holeru and Iliuri'liu-ii Remedy. What
upln-risout surprisctlmt must have been
toihe sufferer. Such (curl-s are not ini-
usuul with this reiuvlly. In many in.
stances only one or two doses are required
to give permanent relief. It (‘uu always
be depended upon. “'hon reduced with
water it is pleasant to take. For sulc by
(i. (7. Siilison. drugglsi.
It is to truth in medicine that the small-
est dose that performs to cure is thi- best.
DeWitl's Little Early Risers are the
snmllost pills. will perforrii to euro. rind
are the best. E. 1’. “Used and (i. C. SlilL
son.
The only permanent Clll‘t' for chronic-
cainrrli is to thoroughly expel the poison
from the system by the faithful and per»
sisteut use of Ayi-r’s Snrsuprillu. This
wonderful remedy proves successful when
all other treatment has failed to relieve
the suing: ‘
children Cry for
Pitcher'a Castorla.
When ilaby was sick. we gave her Cnstorla.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castor“.
When she iwame Mini. she clung to Castorla.
When she had (.‘llililren. she grew them Cutout.
children Cry for
Pltcher’a .Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitcher'e Caetorla.
I i‘l'hi re is more ratnrrh in this section of the
country than another diseases put together.
and until lin- last few years was supposedto
he incurable. For s great many yesrs doctors
pronounced it a local disease. and prescribed
local remedies and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment. pronunced it in-
curable. Science has proven cstsrihtobea
constitutional diseasemcd therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Ball‘s Qatari:
cure. manufactured” l‘. .1. (thread (to.
Toledo. Ohio. is the only constitutional cure
on the market. It is taken internally in
doses from ten drops to a teupoonful. it acts
directly on the blood and mucous saucers of
the system. They otter one hundred dollars
forssy emit Mists cure. dead for clean-
eiilsrs and testimms. Addrsi
I‘. J. Gilli!!! s 00.. Toledo. 0.
fluid by Drusilla ‘llc.
will out git'e I
Heartburn, or
Biteyour ’
Tongue.
Best and
Cheapest, as it is .
made from the
Finest Leaf, and
is a Long Chew.
FITS!
BRACE UPI DON’T LOSE COURAGEI
Your disease is not incurable because your
physician has given you up. and you have not
received can benefit from the medicine you
have tried. not an reason you cannot be
cured. We can pee lively cure all kinds of
l‘itkEpile‘tic Convulsion or Spssmotic. WI
on an air a rosn-rva sun runs.
DENT CUB]: I! ALI. 0181-8. We has.
cured thousands. many cases of lo standing.
and given up by doctors as incurab e. in our
"Allen‘s Fit Cure" on will find a medicine
rhsthas never fail toefleet a s y cure.
Wabash our guaranm with an 0 er of Oil!)
in any person we cannot cure. Highest hank
mferences furnished on application.
1 of. bottle. 83.“). 8 of... $5.“).
ALLEN MIDIO‘I} 00.,
Washin on and Water Sta. Boston. Mass
LADIE
entering from Retarded. Suppressed or Pain—
ful Menstruation and all irregularities of like
nature. will find our l'lIlALl PILLS an in-
fallible care. They are entirely safe and can
\lwayeberelied upon for speedy relief. We
have yetio hear of a case where they have
failedto reduce the desired result. A
should be ept on hand at all times to lurid.
for emerfiencles. Correspondence conflseuflll.
Halli? .wlth fulidlrections. securely seal-
ed. per box.
an." Hairless. 00.
Washington and Water Bra. Rectangle...
ll
EVER CHANGING.
Wail paper is made in constantly vary-
ing designs-you‘d weary of them if
they were all alike. So we have
Wall Papers suitable for parlors, recep-
tlou rooms, bed chambers. dining rooms
-any and every sort of room.
Artlsla' Materials. ‘
Pictures anl Picture Framing. Paint-
ing. Paperhanging and Decorating.
Decker,
79 Washington street. South Norwslk.
Building Lots
on crest of Woodward property. ov-
erlooking Norwalk Harbor; also
Shore Lot
at end of bounces avenue. for
Particulars APPLY TO
0. "MIT! II Washington St.
W
liirileld County National Ball.
43 Wall Street. llorvrsll, 00cc.
iNCORPORATED. tors. CAPITAL m
EDWIN 0. KEIDE PM”
DAVID H. HILLER'EVICO‘ on
he Cs GRI‘Ns (IMDICYs
DIRECTORS.
towns .Knmm case .
Davin . idioms: 1‘ J. "gunman.
{.e'r Journos-swoon. 'l'n
iisflom. Cass. .
Acccu tact Hanoi recs, hank
teamed?» minnow" m" "a
safe Deposit Boxes Free is lispssltsrs.
MI!
W
A RARE CHANCE!
i
it
CM.
Norwalk Chronicler