TWO "sponges The Kid neys may be likened to two sponges through'which the blood ofthe body passes. These human spongestake the waste _- matter from the blood and carry '..lt away. When the. Kidneys become clogged illness follows. Backache is a symptom of Kid- , ney trouble. . -' Buker’s Kidney Pills will relieve clogged Kidneys--. they dissolve the matter which clogs them and relieve the in- flammation and Backache which is caused by the stoppage. They are made of vegetable products and contain no narcotics or in- Jurious drugs. The pills Cost” 50 cents at the druggists. Book about Kidney trouble free. Butan- Pill Ca, Bangor, Illa. Gmml Street Store. Elma/562‘s . (‘5’ ' Comfortal/es ,° ._ Cotton Blankets,- . 75c. & 89¢. a pair. T/Voolezz Blankets ,° ‘ $1.25, $2.25 & 733.00 a pair. California Blankets ,- ’ $3.50 8: $4. a pair. . Full 1 I -4 size; usually sold at $53 All Mal Elam/tots; . . . $4.25 & $5.00. Full 1 1 ~11size; superior qualities Sz'lkolz'iz; Comfortalles; $1.69 & $1.98“, Sateen Comfortable: ,' $1.60, $1.98, $2.50 & $2.98.; Eider-down Quilts ,- _ Fine Sateen Covering, $398. $44.15 & $6.00 Lambs lVool Comfortallos ,° $3.50. 'Vh'These comfortables are in styles, qualities and prices, ex- clusively our own; not too be found elsewhere.“€321 Screech; S’zeots - _ twirl Pillow Slabs; nude in a superior lnulner , gunprices less than cos: of the miterial by the yasd. Open until 10_ o’clock Sat- urday Nights. ' Special attention to out of town orders. Lord 8 Taylor ”Cor. Grand & Chrystie Sts, l\T C‘Kl V(\D K Tool Assessors’ . NOTICE. ‘ We, the undersigned, hereby give notice to all persons and corporations, liable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwalk, that they are required bylaw to deliwr to the Assessors or either of them, on or before the 1st day of November, 1895, a written or printed list, dated, signed and sworn to, of all property owned by them on the istdly of October, 1995, liable to taxation, making a description of all real estate, EACH PARCEL being sen» arately described, otherwise it will be the duty of the Assessors to make out such list from the best information they can obtain, and add thereto 10 per cent. of such valuation and in said list they shall make ‘a separate description and valuation of each parcel of real estate, and from which lists so made there is no appeal. ' N. B.—Lists may be returned to the Asses- sors. at the Felectmen's oflice, Bank Building, Norwalk and at the Council Room, Haviland Street, South Norwalk, from and including October 15. 1895, to and including November ,ist, 1895. said offices to be open from 10 to 12 o‘clock a. m , and from 2 to 5 o’clock p. m., and on Sliturdays from 7 to 9 o'clock in the even- ing, including the evening of Friday.:Novem- ber lst. Dated at Norwalk, October 91h, 1895. FRANKLIN A. Tonnes, S. Spurn ll’floamnpinu, Assessors. JAMES MITCHELL, Assessors’ Notice] tiiy ofllorw’alk. We hereby give notice to all persons and corporations liable to pay taxes in the City of Norwalk, that they are required by law to deliver to the Assessors or either of them, a written or printed list, datedpsigned and sworn to, of all the property owned by them on the first Monday. of Ocrober, 139:, liable to taxation. Otherwise it will be the duty of the Assessors to make out such list according to law, to their best judgment and Knowledge and adding 10 per cent thereto, which they, by law, are compelled to do, and from which list so made. there'is no appeal. - Lists may be returned to the Assessors at the City Council room on the second floor of the Fairfield County National Bank building. from and including October 8th to and in- cluding October 28th, 1895 éSundays excepted) from 9 o’clock a. m. to 12 o’clock noon and from 2 o’clock to 5 p. m., and on Saturday evenings, from 7 to 16 o’clock. Cnannss OLMSTEAD, Omens ‘1. Wow, }Assessbrr. WILLIAM H. BYXNGTON City of Norwalk,0ctober 3d, 1891;. Absolutely ' Independent . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 1895. ENTERED in run Pos'r Orioles, m NORWAIJK as A ansrsra'n. . Shot While Hunting. Jack Leach and Edward Delavan day afternoon. Leach’s gun was.acci-' dentally discharged in Delavan’s face and his check was fills-d with shot. Deluvan Was-taken to his home in Bar- num’s court. The injury is not so‘seri- one but that Delavan was able to talk. -F— Grace Church Supper. The ladies of Grace church gave one of their accustomed social feasts at the Athennem last evening. The crowd was not large, but if the rapid way the delicate and appetising viands disap- peared is in evidence, a more apprecia- tive audience never convened. Widow Bedot’s criticism, that “them religions d i eat orful,” Was never more efi'ec- ‘ tively verified, and it wasi'iiot to"be Wondered at. The “guests of honor” wereRev. Dr. T. K. Noble, Rectnrfi Watkins a'nd U. S. Patent Commission- er Seymour. The Philharmonic or- chestra discoursed the sweetest of music, and floral decorations gave added charms to the bower of- beauty. ————————<-»———- A Musical Treat. The appearance of the Mackay Comic Opera 00., at Hoyt’s Opera House for a week’s engagement commencing next Monday promises to be one of the in- teresting events of the theatrical season. The organization is one of more than usual merit and among its ‘members, numbering 40 artists, are to be found a number of the most brilliant and com- petent people on the operatic stage, in- cluding Ada Palmer Walker, justly styled “The Australian Nightingale,” a prima donna possessing a pure, rich soprano voice of almost unlimited com- pass; Laura J. Russell, Fanny DeLacy, Edwnrd Webb, Arthur Seaton, Will Daniels, the comedian, Harry Light. wood and Wilfred Ashland. The chorus is large in number and composed of girls with good voices. The Opening attraction will be “Masonite." 0. Teresa Tales of the Times. .— —Frames made. Hayes’ 5 Main st. The Selectmen have appointed Thom- as Hunt constable. William Burke of New York city is ' visiting friends in town. Bernard Tully is acting as libitiou artist at M. Ratchford’s. Deputy Collector Sloan is calling on Norwalk cigar-makers to-day. Buckingham Post, G. A. R. will hold 0. regular meeting to-night. Groceryman E. J. Finnegan is con- valescent of a severe illness. Mayor Hubbell is expected home from his southern trip on Friday. John Blake an employee of the Street ' Railway is sick with malarial fever. Mrs. Edgar B. Smith and child cf Anionic. are visiting friends in this city. The funeral of the late Mrs. Theodore Youngs will be held Friday afte‘rnOon. The annual roll call of the Baptist church will take place tomorrow night. Mr. )‘fatthcw Fagan, of New York, was calling on friends in town last eve- ning. ‘ The-S. S. club will meet atthe home of Mr. Fred. Ells, on Camp street, to- night. One of the Pope’s favorite recreations, is chess, and he is said to play a very strong game. _ _ United States Senator J. R. Hawley has been re-elected president of the Hartford club. The Bridgeport Morning Telegram will make its initial bow to the public to-morrow morning. Mrs. Sarah M. Olmstead ofIsaacs street has removed to the home of her daughter in Wilton.» Contractor Sheldon commenced work this morning on a new catch basin on Prosnect avenue. Contractor Conly commenced work this morning grading the Newkirk lot on St. John avenue. ' The Y. M. C. A. football team will play with the Danbury eleven on Nor~ walk Park, ‘November 2.1. Miss Irene Saunders, and Maud and Rebenu. Oldfield, are guests of Mrs. Homer Sammie. in Ridgefield. James A. Hadley, superintendent of the Meriden Gas Light company died Monday night, aged sixty-eight. Mr. Edgar B. Smith of Ansonia, and Mr.- J essé Spencer Smith of Seymour are calling on friends in town to-day. Contractor Bach is building a side Ill walk, curb and gutter in front of the- L’Hommedieu residence on Henry street. were out hunting in Mill Plain yester-' Dr. R. G. McGonegal reports having, bagged a large amount of game during his recent trip in the woods with a gun and dog‘. The Street Railway cars are all to be equipped with new alarming gouge, the order for the same having already‘been placed. Mr. Thomas w. Powell, of this city, and Miss Mary E. Buckley were mar- ried in St. Francis’ church, New Ha- ven, this morning. ' C. G. Leonard. who conducts a shoot in: gallery on Main street, proposer moving into the basement under Plumber Holmes store on Waterstre‘et It is now reported that after all, . the duke of Marlborough is to receive on- ly $3,000,000 in Consideration: for his courtesy in marrying Miss Vanderbilt. Mrs. Hoyt, wife of Charles H. Hoyt, superintendent of the aims house is still confined to her bed by sickness, and was this morning reported as, being no better. 'Mr. William Hunlon of the firm of Hanlon Bros., is in Massachusetts plac- ing orders for the firm’s goods. Their latest acquisition is several hundred dollars worth of majolica wars. The Y. M. C. A. building at New Britain was damaged $2,000 by fire. yesterday. The stores of C. J. White company and Horsfall, the plumber, in the building were badly damaged. Will Lush. the well known Bridge- port- bllll player and a son of Ofiicer Lush of that city, has been entered at the Yale Law school. He will play With the Washingtons next season. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary P. Stone was attended from St. Paul’s church, this afternoon, Rev. S. B. Pond assisted by Rev. Charles M. Sel- leck ofiiclating. . The remains were in- terred in the family vault in the church yard. Mr. Joseph Matheis has on exhibition at his Oleander garden an umbellifeiw one plant that attracts no small amouu: of attention. It Was grown on the . Peter Gulgue farm and is a startling revelation of what nature assiisted by man can do. Professors Yoerger and Johnson will give an athletic entertainment in the Opera House, November 22']. It was intended to have the entertainment at Musm Hull, but the management were unable to secure the hall, it having previously been leased to the St. Joseph society. A Splendid bill is promised. Atree that was some weeks ‘since felled in the dooryard of Street Com- missioner “Mart” Kellogg has been the source'of much questioning as to why it was allowed to remain there. Mr. Kellogg says that he uses it as n. menace to trumps, and that since the tree was out down he has not had but one call from that gentry, and he on being in- v1ted to do a little wood-chopping hur- ried away. Mr. Kellogg thinks thal the tramp advised other tramps of the situation. ’ SOUTH NORWALK. Coroner Doten was in town this morning. The annual meeting of the Norwalk Tramway company will be held on Wednesday November 6, at 3 p. In. The South Nirwalk High School eleven will go to Stlmford on Friday and play the high school team from that city. The concert at Hoyt’s Opera House King’s Daughters of Trinity church, was a financial success, Ullie Akerstrom begins a three nights engagement at Hoyt’s Opera House to— morrow evening. Miss Akerstrom has the strongest cast with her this season that she has ever had. The Idle Hour club will meet with Misses Naomi and Blair Smith on Cres- cent Terrace Thursday evening. The. club expects to give whist parties to the gentlemen every other week during the winter. , Charles Livington,-.a brakeman on ford road, was crushed between cars at New York yesterday. His right leg was injured in a terrible manner and will have to be amputated. While the employees of’the Berlin Iron Bridge company were engaged in digging a hole on the west side of the Washington street railroad bridge this afternoon, for the erection of a derrick with which to place the new iron bridge in position, the earth caved in burying one of the workmen up to his neck. His fellow workmen dug the earth away from about his shoulders and placed arope under his arms, and as the-dlrt was removed from about his waist, he was pulled from his perilous position. Beyond a few bruises: he was uninjured. —-—<o>-—— Chamberla'in’s Cough Remedy. When troubled with a cough or cold give this remedy atrial. You will be more than pleased with the result. It will cure ase- ' verc cold in less time than any other treat- ment. It relieves the lungs, o ens the se- cretions, aids expectoration an effects a prompt and permanent cure. There is no ' f I ties for sale by danger in giving it to children for it con- tains nothing 3.11:3 urious. ‘ 25 and 50 cent bot- . P. Weed, Druggi'st. - last evening under the auspices of the . the New York, New Haven and Hart-4 ”SPENCER ON COPYRIGHT. 1110 Requirement of Double. Publication He Thinks an Evil. , LONDON, . Oct. 23.-—Hcrbert Spencer writes a long letter to The Times on the Canadian copyright question, in the course of which he indicates an important issue which has been entirely-ignored—namely, that the multiplication of the centers of production prevents the writing of, many books, which would otherwise be written. This does not much affect the works of amusement, but on the works of instruc- tion it often weighs with fatal effect, not killing, but preventing their birth. The exaction of a condition, Mr. Spencer goes on to say, that books must be printed in America, is aserious evil in the American copyright act and would be increased if Canada and the other colonies were to succeed in enforcing a similar stipulation on British authors. . ‘ . “In my own 'case,” 'Mr. Spencer. says, “had I not obtained a . sale in America without reprinting there, the works which have occupied me since 1860 would never have been written.” 5 1. The Times has an editorial commenting upon the foregoingcln which it says that it trusts thecontroversy will be settled by the commanding influence of 'common sense on both sides and appeals to Canada whether it is fair. or wise to push its pro- tensions to thelutmost. If Canada is to have a separate law, The Times points out, every British Caleny may claim the same power, which would prove ruinous to authors. WESTERN WATERWAYS. Convention In Vicksburg to Agitato Deep, _ 5 \Vatcr Improvements. VICKSBURG, Miss, Oct. 23,—In respohse to a call issued by Captain B. D. Wood,‘ president of the'Assoclatlon For the Im-.~ provement of Western Waterways, over. .100 delegates appointed by, western gov- ernors, mayors and industrial and coin- mercial organizations assembled here to-~ day for the purpose of taking action look- ing to the improvement :by the. national government oftheMlssissippl river and its tributary waters. ‘ The last congressional appropriation of $10, 000, 000 has been nearly. exhausted, and if the work is to continue prompt ac- tion is necessary. .Presldent Wood called. the attention of the delegates to the fact that in November the people of New York would vote on the proposition to expend $9,000,000 in deepening the Erie canal from seven to nine feet, and that the city of Chicago was expending betwoen $20,- 000,000 and $30,000, 000 'upon a channel connecting the’waters 'o'f ’ Lake Michigan with those of the Mississippi river. In order to insure the full benefit to these improvements he said similar works ’should be undertaken along the Illinois and lower Mississippi, the Ohio, the Cum- berland, the Tennessee and the Arkansas rivers. The gathering is .held under the auspices of the Vicksburg board of trade, ' which has guaranteed all the expenses of the convention. .THE KUN PAI HORROR. Only the Tlilrd Engineer and Two Hun- dred Soldiers Survived. Snaucnar, Oct. 23.—Private advices received from King-Chow say that the dis— aster to the steamer Kun-Pai occurred on the morning of, Oct. 14, about 20 miles from King- Chow. Captain Soden, the first and second mates, the first and second engineers and one passenger are dead. There were 700 soldiers aboard when the first powder explosion occurred, setting the vessel on fire. The crew worked hard for half an hour to extinguish the flames, when there was a second explosion, which almost wrecked the vessel. The captain and the chief officer, who Were wounded in the first explosion, tried to get a boat loworcd, but the soldiers, rushing pellmell to the davits, broke it away, and the boat was smashed by a. heavy sea. ,The survivors, who were the third, engineer and 200 soldiers, sat in the stern for 17 hours. The sea was too heavy for boats to reach the wreck. Twenty- seven of the wounded were brought to land and were placed in the hospital at King-Chow. These victims presented a dreadful appearance. Says Stokes Was Innocent. BERLIN, Oct. 23.—Tlle Nerddeutsche Allgemcine Zeitung publishes astetement that Dr. Stuhlmann of German East Af-- rice is ndducing strong proofs that Stokes, the English trader executed by the Bel- gian officer, Captain Lothaire, did ndt vvillfully act in hostility to the Kongo State. The trade in arms was permitted under certain'conditions by aKongo State not in the interests of the ivory trade. Antercvolutlon Tavern Burned. ' PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.—The old Seven Stars tavern, in East Vincent township, was burned last night. The Seven Stars tavern was one of the oldest landmarks in the country. .It was built long before the Revolution, and it was a. famous stopping place for travelers going from Philadel- phia to Baltimore. Washington and his generals often stopped there. A Kentucky Negro’s Sixth llIurder. MIDDLEsnono, Ky., Oct. 23. — An- drew Jackson, a negro desperado, killed Major Campbell in Burdett’s saloon. Jackson has killed six men in all. winter he killed a white miner and effect- ed his escape by shooting the officer who had him in charge. Jackson made his cs. caps to the mountains. Dunrnven Promises Much. LONDON, Oct..23.—Lord Dunraven re- ceived a visit from the mayor of Cardiff and accepted ’an invitation delivered by him to attend a banquet in that city. He also promised on that occasion to make a statement of the America’s cup races which would throw an entirely new light on the event. Death of Revu'A. C. Kendrick. ROCHESTER, Oct. 23.—-The Rev. Dr. As- abel Clark Kendrick, aged 86, ex-acting resident and emeritus professor of the niversity of Rochester, and one of the founders of the institution, as well as one of the ablest instructors and most brilliant of Rochester’s literary men, died here suddenly. ' Boy Killed In a Runaway. COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1a., Oct. 28.'—Clande Wyatt, aged 16; Marion Fuller, aged 10; Nellie Mackland, aged 15, and Katie Lin- sel, aged 14, left this city for adrive to Crescent. Later word was received that theirteam became frightened and pitched dov'vn a- ravinc 80 feet. Wyatt was killed. Dublin Paper For Healy. LONDON, Oct. 23.——The Chronicle says that it learns that Timothy Healy, the Irish member of parliament, has secured £50,000 for the purpose of founding anew daily newspaper at Dublin. This move on Mr. Healy’s part fluctuated-by his quar- rel with Justin McCarthy. :" ' . . Advertise in the (limit. Last - l N ORWAHWGAZETTE w. . L031: Suffering Chbistlnns. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 23.-—Advicos re- 7 ceived here from Ismid and Hendek say , that the Mussulman attacks upon Chris- tians continue. Troops have been hastily dispatched to' the scenes of the-disturb auces. LOOK? AT 1 g iTHl'S. We c‘utias- good meat as any %. A Sure Remedy in every case and every kind of Hemorrhoids .or Piles is Salva—cea (mos-11111111). -T his statement can’t be made too strong or tea emphatic. It_ is a. simple, certain, speedy cure for ‘ Rheumatism, Ecrema, Gonvulsions, Ghilblains, ' Sore muscles, Burns, Toothache, cuts, Faceacho, Spralns, ileuralgia, Boils, sore Throat, Ulcers. -Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. At druggists, or by mail. Tm; BRANDRETK Co., 274 CANAL Sr, N. Y. Horse Shoeing. The undersignedhas taken the shop in the font of S. T. Ruby’s on Cross street and is prepared to do horse shown: in flu-class manner _ Julio 1‘. Lycelt. LDBKWUUDW LIGHT PARCEL and ‘ PACKAGE DELIVEhY Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes- senger sl-rvice in New York. Goods called for and delivered to all parts‘of the town. Orders received atE P. Weeds Drug Store. .281 .1 all Street, with telephone connection un- i 8.80. c E. LOCKWOOD. ISTR CT of Norwalk, October 22d, A. D.. 189.). .. Estate of CHARLES B. VVBIlE, late of Wilton, in said District, deceasc '. _ Ordered. That Illetrustee under the W111 of said deceased exhibit 11”: account of her said trust to this court for adJustment. at the Pr 1- bate allies in Norwalk on the 7th dav of N ovember.1895 at 10 o clock l’prenoon, and that all per 0118 interested in said estate. may be notified thereof, the. said _trustee Wlll cause this order to be published in anewspaper hav- inga circulation in said district, and pot a copy thereof on the Sign post 111 said Wilton, nearest the place where the deceased ‘ last dwelt, at least ten days before said 7th day of November, I895. ASAB. WOODWARD. Judge. FALL AND liIIITEIl sous. Trousers to order. from $3.50 up Suits from $18 up. E. GUSOWSKI, Cor. WALL :1an WATER STS. Dress suits to hire. gs. Probate (‘ourt I OPENED. Prof. George Yoergcr has opened his Boxing ‘ School for the winter. Private instructions at the pupils home‘ if desired. _Full course, 12 lessons, $10. ADDRESS ‘ Prof. George Yoergcr. Norwalk, Conn. Or apply at this office. DAILYFREIGHTLINE. BETWEEN - 1 NORWALK,‘ SO. NORWALK AND ‘NEWYORK. Propellers City Of _:NorWalk, Vulcan and Eagle. LeaveNorwalk at 5 p. m. Leave So. N orwalk at ‘6 p: m. Leave New York, Pier . 23, E. R., BeekmanS't, 5p. m,‘ * dealer in town, and sell at a much less price: If you‘ don’t believe it come and see what “hunks" of meat you’ll have to carry away for 25 cents. Or, if you prefer, we will de- liver - l. w. BlillliflUS. 6 WATER ST., NORWALK. WINTER * COAL, Best Varieties of Lehigh Coal carefully sereened, and de- livered promptly. Call-and secure OUR PRICES before ‘ purchasing. ' E. M. .TOLLES & 00. Goal, Wood, Hay, Straw Grain and Feed. Water St, fool Haviland, SOUTH N 0R WALK. J. D. Jennings. UN D ERTAK FR 4 Knight street. opposite Street Railway Depoo . NIHVHI BElL AT OFFICE. ’ W 5 CAFE- Ill. 1., ‘ llSon ” Would like to call rotten-A tion to four or live ' ' st; les Of FINE SHOES. First, our $1 39 Lace Shoe, Kid, good style and very cheap. Our $2 Jewell Shoes, Button and Lace, best Shoe in the Market. Then Our $2.!10 Welt Shoe, Fine. Kid, good wear. A look at them will convince. Our $3 Razor Toes, patent backs, very stylish; suits \ the particular ones. The $3.50 Bid Shoes themselves. . We think our $4 Kid Welt Shoes have the beauty, fine finish. They wear. They are about perfect. Look at these lines, you will be satisfied . These are all old prices and can’t be duplicated to day. A. H. 1611 & s01. speak for ‘37 Wall Street, Normal/e. D’ELlTE The Finest ill Market. COFFEE. * N ickerson. 8c Betta. OLSEN 8308’. WHITE SHOE STORE. Quality and low prices have made the success of our great sample sale. reduced to $1 50. I ‘ur :Vlen’s $4 Russia Calf and Seal Goat Shoes We shall makestill another great reduction in prices. 953 00 t‘ample t'lloc reduced to $1.75. Our Ladies’ Russia Calf Lace Razor Toe, $3.50 and $5.00 Sh Oar Ladies 8 reduced to $2,503.»: ° I bur Men's $3 Russia. Calf Shoes reduced to $2 a. pair. The Greatest line of School Shces ever shown in town at the Lowest l'rices. We invite you all to come in and get a shine free of charge,§ivhile you wait, by the best bootblack in town. - A 011.an noses. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. segms‘ 1' ATTIRE— i .5 PERFECTION, ECONOMY. go thereafter to a circumstances. careful low prices. . . . absolutely nothing to offset the unequaled advantages of 'our immense variety,_ uniformly good material, manufacture and WWWW:92 WWWr -. WWW. 1,; ll. ‘ D We do not believe that any i: i one interested in clothing 1: children properly, who has I. once fairly realized the su- 4: periority of the Lilipulian :1 5 Bazaar, would be likely to 1: general store for anything ,i in that line unless obliged to by the force of i’ There is ting". BE$T& CO 1.4 hum-“Mm... o-SE'WEST 773-: 23:) STREET, . .,,. . a; ‘; l» :0,- i'-""ie,-".'.~;-’. Subscribe for the Weekly New Y‘Ork, Tribune and Weekly Gazette. Both papers sent to any $1 per» year. ' '.r. address for.
Norwalk Chronicler