54 .1 2‘, ‘A \ Kid, good wear. ‘ One. Kidney _ may be diseased while the other may be healthy and doing the work of both —nature rebels, and the trouble is,in- dicated by a pain in one side of the back and frequent inclination to pass urine. Kidney trouble may exist and not be indicated by the state of the urine, which remains clear. Consti- pation generally exists -and the Back- ache may extend down the thigh. The diseased Kidney becomes inflamed and the waste matter which is re‘ tained promotes the growth of 5t0llC3 and gravel. If taken in the early stage, Buker’s Kidney Pills will re- move the stoppage, allay inflamma- tion and help the Kidneys to perform their proper functions. Send for book on Kidney troubles—it’s free. Pills cost 50 cents at the druggists. Bulk” .Pz'll Co., Bangor, life. .A. H. Hoy ll Son . Would like to call atten- tion to four or five styles of - FINE noon. First, our $139 Lace Shoe, Kid, good style and very cheap. Our $2 Jewell Shoes, Button and Lace, best Shoe in the Market. Then, Our $2.50 Welt Shoe, Firie A look at them will convince. Our $3 Razor Toes, patent backs, very stylish; suits the particular ones. , . 'I he $3.50 Bid Shoes speak for 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 today. A. H. Ell—ll o ooo. 37 Wall Street, Norwalk. PAINT. We are now prepared to supply the public with a good reliable ready mixed paint in «l pt., 1 qt, 2 qt. and 4 qt. pails. Also aw and boiled oils, turpentine, dryer, varnish, ' white lead by the pound or hundred weight, white and colored kalsomine. Putty, nails by the pound or keg. Good line of paint brushes. Our prices are all light—same as the goods H. H. WILLIAMS ' 17 Main St. avaseeaaso NEW LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK, Tailor-made, latest style, sati $6 10 $109 waists and sleeve linings. DIAGONAL WORSTED SUITS. IN BLUE AND BLACK, . . $8.50 3. Suit. Fine lift‘l‘é‘al‘iffffg‘ans. Call and examine. H. GOODWIN 170 ‘VASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE. THE HONEST PLUMBER, W. C. HOLMES, 7 Water Street, 15 PREPARED TO DO ALL MANNEB OF PLUMBING WORK lio'aoo Shoot Iron Hooter aoli Worker. ALL'WORK AND MATERIALS GUARAN- TEED OF BEST QUALITY, AND PRICES FAIR AND VERY REASONABLE. w. c. HOLMES, '3’ WATER STREET. ._‘___—._..~ DAVID w.. RAYMOND ' Funeral Director and Emlaloior. 3 ' Wosliington ' treethouth Norwalk Residence. Mahackemo Hotel. Absolutely Independent. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 1895. ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE. IN NOEWALE As A NEWSPAPER. SQUTH NORWALK.‘ The funeral of the late John Mc' Quhae will be held on Monday after- noon at 2:30 o’clock. W. O. Merritt, of the post Office, is taking a vacation tO-day and substitute E. W. Clarke is acting in his place. The Washington street bridge refused to close yesterday afternoon and trolley cars and pedestrains were delayed for Some time. Hezekiah (“Ki”) Wood, a veteran of the 17th Regiment, 0. V., from New Canaan, is now an inmate of the Sold- iers’ Home at Noroton Heights. William Rut-ledge, brakeman on the Branch, has been laid off for a' few weeks, and G. F. Pclton, of South Nor- walk, is filling the position.—New Ca- naan Messenger. It is rumored that Since Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Jennings divided their furni- ture and separated, Mrs. Jennings go- ing to her sister’s in East Norwalk, that Mr. Jennings has quietly left town. Dr. J. Milton Cobnrn has just added to his valuable collection of antique china, 9. very valuable platter entitled, "A View of Lake George.” Dr. Co- burn has one of the largest collections in the state. Mrs. Dr. J. Milton Coburn will 20 to New Haven next Monday to attend the convention of Christian workers as del- egate from the Congregational church in this city. From New Haven she will go to Bridgeport to visit at the Golden Hill Seminary, the principal of which, ' is an _old schoolmate of Mrs. Coburn. The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford road earned gross, for the quarter ended Sept. 30, $8,322,256, an increase of $1,085,241,,and net, $3,298,303, an in- crease of $547,004: total income, $53,361,- 848, an increase of $587,887 ; suplus, $1,788,514, aii increase of $393,006; cash on hand, $1,291,262; profit and loss sur- plus, $4,511,529. ' The Friday Afternoon Club met with Mrs. Milo H Parsons, of Brookside, yesterday. The subject of the meeting was “ Ought Women to Vote,” Ethics of Woman’s Franchise. Mrs. Lawton took- the negative and Miss l inerva Nash the aflirmative. Miss Belle Fer ris rendered an instrumental selection, and Miss Mabel Beers a vocal solo. Mrs. Lewis Nash and Miss Mary Palmer read some very interesting selections, and the meeting,r closed with one of Mrs. Parson’s inimitable recitations. The next meeting will be held a week from Friday with Mrs. Andrew Thomp- son of West street. — '——_ 4.. p .. - "mun“. Three Alleged Burglar-s Caught. TARRYTOWN, N. Y.. Nov. 9.——Three ' men, I. Fitzgerald, M. McGowan and Mark Lombard, whose description tallies with that given of the three men who held up T.'J. Baxter, vice president H. Wal- ter Webb’s night operator at Scarborough, were arrested. The men are wanted for numerous burglaries in this vicinity, cov ering a period of three months. Barry Children Will Recover. NEW YORK, Nov. 9,—William J. Barry, the dissolute paintenwho struck his two little sons over the head With a butcher’s cleaver, was sent from the Harlem prison to Bellevue hospital suffering from deliri- um t-remens. The injured boys, Arthur and John, are doing fairly well. Dr. Le- Unclaimed Letters. The following letters remain unclaimed at the Norwalk Post Oflice, Nov. 9th 1895. Mrs. J. R. Gilbert, Oziati Hastu, Andrew J. Jordan, James Morehouse, John. Porter, Peterson, W. W. Welch, Miss Matue Werk. ~ W. H. MALONE, P. M. 1‘18TRICT of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court, .. October 26th, A. D.. 1895. _ Estate 0f_OLIYER.R.MUMFOBD, late Of her- walk. in said District deceased. . _ The Court of Probate for the District of N orwalk hath limited and allowed. Six months from the date hereof .for the creditors of said. estate to exhibIttheir claims ionsettlement. Those who neglect to_ resent their accounts, properly attested, w1t lln said time Wlll be charred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment to GEORGE W. STEVENS Administrator. 'oomi I . HATHBRN SPRINB , WATER FOR THE “ Stomach, Bowels, Liver and ‘ ., Kidneys. FOR SALE BY - ,rio Holmes. Kflflltl‘ &Sollool co. ‘. “Din... T0 READJUST PRICES. That Appears to Be the Present Wish of Controlling Powers. NONSIGNII‘IGANT TRADES.- H. 0. Eric]: Company Controls Most Ovens In the Connellsvillo Coke Region. Leather Production Stopped. Failures of the Week. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—R. G. Dun & Co's Weekly review of trade says: It has been a broken week, and just be- fore and after electionsin the most impor- tant states operations rarely have much significance. Business may be largely af- fected in time, but as yet there is scarcely any indication what the effect will be. Stécks and products are weaker, and there is some decrease in the number of estab- lishments at work, both for reasons hav- ing nothing to do with questions of gov- ernment. The approach of a. session of congress commonly lowers prices of some trust stocks, and no one now expectseither monetary legislation or an issue of bonds to inflate prices. he centrolling power at present is the effort to readjust prices after the remarkable rise of last summer in important materials and products, with the struggle of great combinationsto pre- Vent decline. The purchase of competing interests now gives the H. C. Frick company own~ ership of 11,686 out of 17,934 coke ovens in the Connellsville region and practical control of more than three-quarters, and an advance in the price of coke to $2 is expected, as the Carnegie company has been buying up supplies at low prices for months in advance. Yet the price of bes- semer pig is lower, $14. 75 at Pittsburg, and billets are lower because there is scarcely any demand for rails at the com- bination price. Structural contracts are now few, and the demand for wire and Wire nails has been curtailed by the Nail trust’s advance of prices ‘176 per cent in four months. Large western and eastern orders for cars help the demand for bar, but finished products are quite generally sold below quotations, which are new lower than they Wore two months ago. Copper is a shade weaker at 11.75 cents for lake, with slow buying; tin a fraction lower at 14. 55 cents, with the visible sup- ply 27,675 tons against 22,737 a year ago, and lead is a trifle IOWer at 3.3 cents. The anthracite combination seems ready to makehigher prices. LOW Price of Leather. The United States Leather company, holding great quantities produced from high priced hides, finds outside concerns reducing prices of leather and has stopped production for 60 days in order to control the market. Rough calf is 2 cents lower this Week. with other kinds unchanged. COmpetitcrs Can now buy packer hides at Chicago 31.7 per cent cheaper than July 1, and the steppage by the principal tan- neries will tend to put prices still lowor, though country hides at Chicago are higher this week. Meanwhile the great boot and shoe manufacture is embarrass- ed, even to the stoppage of very many works, by the refusal of jobbers to pur- chase, in the belief that leather and shoes must decline in accord with hides. Man— ufacturers liaVe offered concessions rang- ing from 5 to 10 cents per pair, only in- creasing the indispositlon to buy. Retail- ers Still hold large stocks of shoes bought at high prices, and jobbers think it safer to wait. Shipments from Boston are nearly 25 per cent‘less than a your ago. , Many woolen mills are also closing to wait for orders, though the demand is fairly satisfactory for some dress goods and worsteds, and the Washington mills open clay worsteds at 10 cents advance. But prices of these and most qualities of Woolens are still uncertain, for manufac- turers do not know yet what they have to meet. The reaction from speculative rices of Wool abroad, and the stiffness of peculative and country holders here, re- duce sales to 5,621,350 pounds for the week against 8,215,000 for the same week of 1892, but stocks Of foreign wool here are very large. Cotton mills do well, as the halt and hesitation in cotton do not stop buying of goods, and many believe goods safe at current prices, even if cotton is not. The market for raw cotton still lingers near 9 cents in spite of a highly respectable estimate of . only 6,435, 000 bales for the year. Even at that the sup- ply of 9,400,000 would be more than enough, but other estimates are much higher and are thus far sustained by the actual movement. The \Vheut Crop. . Wheat falls , back with great reluctance from its summer rise of 20 cents, but has declined 1% cent for the week, western receipts being 8,019,910 bushels against 3,845,032 for the same week last year. Belief in a crop much smaller than last year’s has to resist actual receipts of 45,- 725, 368 bushels in six weeks against 30,446,005 lastuyear, and Atlantic exports have been only 9,093,424 bushels, flour in— cluded, against 13, 347,619 last year. The reports of winter wheat from some states are also better. Corn comes forward large- ly, receipts, being more than double last year’s, and nearly 1,000,000 bushels went abroad. The rapid marketing of supplies from Russia and Argentina and the larger exports of corn from this country both tend to lessen the probable demand for American wheat hereafter. , Stocks have declined anpverage of $1. 46 for railroads and 81.17 for trusts during the week, with an obvious cause in fears of gold exports and serious financial anxieties abroad, especially at Paris. A coming congress and present tangible com- petition affect sugar, leather and tobacco. “ Railroad earnings reported to Dun’s re- view for October are for the United States alone $46,705,613, or 5.5 per cent over last year’s, but in spite cf larger mileage, 2.4 per cent less than in 1892 on the same roads, and the comparison for the third and fourth week was less favorable. The liabilities'of firms failing in 0ct0~ ber were $16,179,536 against $10, 772,943 in five weeks last year and 824, 954,132 in 1892. This year $7,854,038 Were of man— ufacturing concerns against $4,386, 578 last year and $8,116,487 of trading against $6, 303, 862 last year. Failures for the week have been 280 in the United States against 261 last year and 49 in Canada against 42 last year. . Republican Majority In Iowa. DES MOINES, Nov. 9.—.—The total vote of General Drake, Republican candidate for governor of Iowa, is 207,369; Judge Babb, 143,206; Crane (Pop. ), 29,462; Bacon (Pro. ), 10, 742. Drake’s plurality over Babb is 54, 164; his majority over all, 23,- 059. The plurality of the candidate for lieutenant governor on the Republican ticket, Matt Parrott, will be about 70,000. Given, for supreme court judge, will have 75,000. . ». . ~Subscribe for the .GAEETIE. -. O NW A LK As A z E T T E n Ear-ache is about as painful an ache as anything that Salve-sea (TRADE-MARK) has to deal with. But it stops it immediately. Big pains—little pains——-it stops all of them. Salva-cea. is the quickest to relieve and "cure Piles, Boils, Gaiarrh, shillings, Sore Throat, Ulcers, colds, Rheumatism, Sore Muscles, Burns. Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. At druggisls, or by mail. WIWWWWWWM MW "'er TLCANDF‘STH Co., 274 CANAL ST., N. Y. ~ -~ . \MM.MANW’W Hoyt’s Opera House. WEDNESDAY NOV. 13, The Talented Actor SEVERE BYRGN. Supported by the Charming Artist KATE BYRON And a Competant Company in THE Ups no Downs oi Lilo. Ileplete With Startling Situations and Uproarious Fun. —-PRlCES—-35c—50c—75c—— Seats now on sale at I’laisted’s and Weed 5' Drug Stores. INVESTMENT. ’ Two Per Cent. Quarterly Dividend— Dec., March, June and Sept. Abso- lute Security Guaranteed by Real Estate. The Petit Manan Land and Industrial Com? pany offers at par $10.00 per share. fifty thous- and dollars Ot‘ the Treasury Stock of the Cor- poration. The company invite the closest scrutiny of its affairs and prospects, and will be pleased to answer all inquiries. A sufficient acreage of real estate is reserved as a perpetual and absolute guarantee to stockholders. Present condition Of the busi- ness warrants the management in stating that a special dividend in addition to the two per cent. quarterly dividend will be declared in 1896. All stockholders of record Oct. 28. 1895 will receive the December quarterly dividend Write the Company for surveyors Disn- prospectuses, etc. PETIT MANAN LAND (is INDUSTRIAL Co 64 High St., Belfast, Maia or 401 John Hancock Buildinr BOSTON. MASS ' horror. ‘ \.l BEREAS, '.l he Norwalk Street Railway Company, a corporaiion of that name, has presented to the Council of the City of Nor- walk. its petition and plans for an extension of its tracks in Wall street to East Avenue and thence northerly in East Avenue and the New- town Turnpike, to the Northerly City bound- ary; with all nesessary turnouts, curves, switches and frogs; and for using electricity as a. motive power on said tracks. Now Therefore, NOTICE is hereby given. that a hearing upon said petition and. plans so submitted, will be held in the Council lloom in said City Of Nor- walk, November 11th, 1895, at 8 o’clock in the evening, at which time and place, all persons interested therein are notified to appear and ‘be heard, if they may so desire. Dated at the City of Norwalk, Nov. 6th. 1895- By order Of the Council of said City. Attest E. M. LOCKWOOD, City Clerk. Horace 3.. Dana. EXCELSIOL Lilill’ and Sales Stable. .- uuuuuuu 5\ Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad uepot Norwalk, Conn. Stylish Single or Double Team with or without drivers. Safe :horses for women andchildren. . . SADDLE HORSES A SPEOlALTY MEEKER COAL CO. GOAL, WOOD, BRICK, LIME, CEMENT, .IILE PIPE. OFFICE WITH e. a S. H. HOLMES, MAIN STaEEr,_NORWALK. LIGHT PARCEL and LocKWBBD’S PACKAGE DELIVERY Chea rates. Will also take orders for mes- senge‘l' service in New York. Goods called for and deliyered to all parts of the town, Orders received at E» P. Weed’s Drug Store. 381Wall Street, With telephone connection un- til 8.30. C E. LOCKWOOD. J. D. Jennings. UNDERTAKER 4 Knight street. opposite . _ ,Stree‘t Railway Depot .. ' ' ' NICE! BEIL AT OFFICE; GUTTMANN ALIVE. The Man Who GOEAvmy “'ith $400,000 Did Not Go Down on the Elbe. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.——Thc disaster which resulted last March in the loss of the North German Lloyd steamship Elbe, with the greater number of her passengers, was recalled today by the report that one Of the supposed passengers, whose name had been printed in the list of the lost, was still alive and keeping in hiding in this country. The man referred to was Adolph Guttmann, who with his brother David operated a mill at a. Hungarian town and suddenly left their home, getting away with $400,000. David was known to have sailed on the Elbe, and it was supposed that Adolph did also. but now the story comes out that Adolph sailed on the steamship Wittekind. Here he went under the name of Herr Pfelft‘er. It was from the acquaintance he made with a young girl, Marie Holomany, on shipboard, that the flew to his identity . was derived. He made love to Marie, as she tells the story, and when he found his advances were received favorably he was so rejoiced that he told her that his name was Adolph Guttmann, and that he had a satchel full of Hungarian money. After the girl landed Pfeiffer disappeared, and when she told the story to her relatives here they remembered the scandal of the disappearance of the Guttmanns from their Hungarian village and the sorrow of their creditors. The facts in the case Were told to Law- yer Ignatius Weltner, who reported the case to the Austrian consul, Baron Leon- ardi. Pfeiffer, or Guttmann, was traced to Highland, 1115., but has since been lost track of. The Austrian consul is awaiting papers from the government which may throw some light on what seems to be a mystery. The Pugillstlc Nuisance Again. DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 9.—After a lull in the pugilistic excitement for a. few days matters have taken a new and fresh start. Said D 11 Stuart: “I leave for El Paso, and l; tliink the place and time for Corbett and Fitzsimmons to settle their difier- ences, which have agitated the public mind for the past four or five months, will be found and fixed between now and the holidays. I intend to offer such a purse and protection that neither man can refuse to accept. " Tahiti and France. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.—-Tlie officers of the American schooner Leon state that France is injuring the commerce of the United States in the southern seas. The governor of Tahitg has made a regulation by which all trad ng Vessels must fly the French flag and be half owned and Offi- cered by Frenchinen. N inc-tenths of the traders are owned by Americans and American sailors man them. Infant Starved to Death. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—A male child about 3 weeks old was taken to police' headquarters in a dying condition asa result of starvation; The abandoned in- fant had been found in the basement at 1680 Third avenue. The child died a little later, and the coroner’s office was notified this morning to have its dead body taken to the morgue. Bars the Women Out. LANSING, Mich, Nov. 9.—It has been discovered that through an inadvertence the blanket charter for the government of cities of the fourth class passed by the last legislature, and which after Jan. 1 next will be in force in 50 cities of the state, denies to women the privilege Of voting. In most of the cities affected this right is now granted. Professor Evans' Murderers. DES MOINES, Nov. 9.—Governor Jack- son has issued a proclamation offering $550 reward for the capture and conviction of the murderers of Professor Price Evans, who was principal of the Osage (Ia.) high school and who was found dead in the woods near that town three weeks ago. It was thought at first he had committed suicide. California Trotting Meet Is Ofl'. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9,—The trotting meeting under the auspices of the Cali- fornia Jockey club has been declared off, and in consequence the owners of the trot- ters are feeling blue. The reason given for calling the meeting off is on account of the poor condition of the track. Recent heavy rains have converted it into a mud bank. The Detroit Horror. DETROIT, Nov. 9.—The Walls adjoining the wrecked portion of The Journal building have been braced, and the work of digging in the ruins progresses rapidly. Two bodies were taken' out today. They were those of Lizzie Weidbusch, employed in Hiller’s bindery, and Charles Lind, aged 20, also an employee of the bindery. Ohio’s Plurplity 93,346. COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 9.—-The Republic- an state committee figures the Republican plurality for governor in Ohio at 93,346. The Democrats carried only 26 of the 88 counties in the state. No effort has been made to figure the total vote cast, but it is believed to be one of the largest in the his- tory of the state. . Secretary McGoldrlck Stronger. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—At the house of John B. McGoldrick it was said he was very much stronger. Dr, Shunk said he would not be able to say before Sunday whether Mr. McGOldrick would recover. Mr. Mchldrick' passed a comfortable night. Only the nurse and doctor are al- lowed to see him. Killed In 3 Freight Collision. CEDAR RAPIDS, 1a., Nov. 9.—By the collision of an engine with the second sec- tion of a freight train on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Iowa railroad Brake- man King of Iowa Falls was killed, and Engineer Preston of Cedar Rapids, Brake- - man Mattice and Fireman Shoemaker Were injured. Secretary Morton on the Elections. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-—Secretary Mor- ton speaks of the elections in sarcastic tones as being a remarkable vindication of those “friends” of the administration and opponents of the Wilson bill, Senators Hill and Murphy of New York, Smith of New Jersey and Calvin S. Brice of Ohio. Yerkes Not a Candidate. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 9.'—-A special to The Evening Post from Danville says: John W. Yerkes, chairman Republican state central committee, today announced that he will not allow his name to be presented for United States senator. “ To Crush the Ashantis. LONDON, Nov. 9.—The Chronicle is of- ficially informed that the war office has arranged for an expedition to Ashanti to enforce its‘ ultimatum, rejected by the king ' ’ ..... ~« 'M., By ‘True - ‘4 In Merit Only. can any article attain sucha high standard of favor among the people as that enjoyed by For years no other soap in New England. has ever approached it either in sales or quality. It- has proved its yalue over all substitutes. It is soap, all soap, and nothing but soap. ., noun NATIONAL oanI ’1 '26 WALL 31:, NOBWALK. INCORPORATED SEPT. 1, 1876. _ CAPITAL, ‘ - - . - -. - 5100.000 GEORGE M.H0Lnns, President. E. L. BOYER, Vice-President. t r' WILLIAM A. CDRI‘IS, Cashier. \ ‘ DIRECTORS : _GEORGE M. HOLMES, ' H. E. DANN. - P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. PRowrri: E. L. BoxER, J. Cousts, J a. Discount Day, Saturday. Fairfield county National Bank. 44 Wall Street, N orwalla, Conn. INCORPORATED, 1824. Capital, $200,090 e EDWIN O. KEELER President. DAVID H. ILLER, Vice-President. . L. C. GREEN. Cashier DIRECTORS : EDWIN 0. KEELER, MosEs H. GLOVEB DAVID E. MILLER, A. J. MEEKER, . F. ST. JOHN Locnwoon, THEODORE E. SMITH IRA COLE, 01113 F. Tnisnnr. Accpunts of Manufacturers, Merchants and Indiv1duals solicited. Safe Deposit Boxes free to Dcpos tors CAP D’ELITE _ - The Finest in Market. COFFEE. I N ickerson 8E Betta. ma 9' m is 'év 0L8EN ' 308’. WHITE solos sran Men’s WoonsOcket Rubber Boors, New Stock, $2.50 a pair. We are Headquarters for Men’s Grain Calf and Hip Boots, at $ I .45, $2. $2.50 and 3.00. . ‘ RUBBER COATS AND MACKINTOSHES, Trunks and Bags, A Free Shine to Every One. 3 CQZETTE BUILDW C. to size. as a shoe can be, all the advantages of trading here, by mail. Wmmm Hygienic Shoes . For 0111'] dren. Built on a felt foundation—proof against dampness—light and dressy—spring heels and flexible soles $2. The care we have taken to have this Shoe . . illustrates what we are domg all the time for the comfort, health and good appearance of the Children. Mothers anywhere with our Illustrat d Catalogue—free for 5 cents postage—can enjoy W” “WM“ 35 to $3.75 according made as nearly perfect 60-62 West 23d Street. .N- v. .......... Billhoads, Note Heads and Letter Hoods. Gazette Office. ’ S. H. HOLMES __
Norwalk Chronicler