r1 r» ' Tapestry Brussels, 37%c., 50c., Body Brussels, 750., $1.00. - Moquettes, 69c. rm. 0. r. D i. I LY '4’Non w A4 LLKT- G A Z EWTT‘ E - Brightls Disease means a change in the Kidneys from healthy tissue to fat. The symptoms [are so obscure that they may not be noticed until too late. The presence of albumen in the urine, Backache and retention of urine are symptoms of disease. If albumen is present, it will show ifa small quantity of urine be heated to the boiling point in a silver spoon, when white curdy flakesvwill appear; or—a few drops of vinegar n ::d a second heating may'discover the albumen. Merely a white cloud may show under the test—that indicates , the early stage when the disease ma _be.. cured. ' Buker’s Kidney Pills if taken at this time will reduce inflam- mation and hel the Kidneys to their '-normal~ state. f the urine shows a change, don'tvneglect the s mPtom. The pills cost 50 cents at 0 drug- gists. Our book on Kidney disease sent free. smirhllurrar l Successors to W. 13. Hall & Co. V - BRIDGE‘PORT. SILKS. Cheney’s Printed Silks—they’re 37%c per (yard here. Take your selection from goo styles, more expected to-day. Trade CARPETS. If you happen to need a Carpet be- tween now aud the fall, you will regret missing the opportunity afforded you - now. Buying while this sale lasts means dollars ~saved. - Prices cannot possibly be lower; the indications point the other way. Give the following prices your careful consideration and compare with what you have paid for carpets: -Good Ingrains, 19c. Heav Ingrains, 29c. All 001 Ingrains, 39c. The Very Best Ingrains, 50c. . 62%c. MATTINGS. Did you ever stop to figure up how little you can cover your floors with Straw Matting for} A roll will cover. two good sized rooms; 40 yards in every ‘ piece, and most of themrnnover. Fancwaattin’g, 'per:r l, $3.48. Fancy Matting,'per r ,2, $4.39. Fancy Matting, per,roll,“seamless, $5.42. FancyMatting, per‘ roll, seamless, $6.88. You can buy any quality you want frOm 10c to 25c a yard, only if you can use a roll you effect a very material sav- Ing. ‘ BYZANTINE BUGS. 200 of these popular double faced Rugs, size 3216 feet, at $1.69; worth dou- ble; the money. Smith, Murray & to, Successors to W. B. Hall ‘1; Co. Barnum Building, Copeland Bros. 01d Stand, Bridgeport. Express and Mail Charges Paid on all Purchases. \ EYES EXAMINED FREE. . SILEX SPECTACLE LENS 00., now lo- cated opposite Post Ofiice, Norwalk. Silex Spectacles and Eye Glasses are the best. Sold at manuiacturers’ prices for a short time only. . . . . ' IOUIAY HAVE" Hypertc in, Myopia, Astigmatism, Presby- opia. Ina Ility to read fine print. sew, or __do fine work by lamp or gas llght. The sensatmn of smarting or burning, eyes water or become dim, redness or Inflamatlon of the eyes or lid, pain in eyeballs, temples and forehead. Periodical and sick headaches, neuralgia and nervous prostration. These are nature 3 dan- ger si nals and should not be. neglected, so call a once. Hero for a short time only. HUGHES.'0pticaI Expert. Now in the city. Spring and Summer , SUillNGS. ‘ Having procured a large stock of Spring and Summer Suitings, I am prepared to make them up in the latest styles. F. KOCGUR’. ll "0th Main St, South llama??? , Absolutely Independent. MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1895. as A ansmrna. SOUTH NORWALK. The water at the Knob was 64 this mowing. Artist North has taken a fine view of the Norwalk Yacht club house. "' H. Emory Peace took a party to Cold Spring Harbor in his launch yesterday. A new time—table will go into efi‘ect on the Consolidated on Sunday, June 16. On and after June 16, the midnight express, leaving New York at 12 o’clock, will stop at Stamford. The engine of the 12:13 train blew out its cylinder head after crossing the draw bridge Saturday night. Commencing to-day the Lounsbury, Matthewson & CO. shoe manufactory will run on three-quarter time. Workmen‘wcrc employed all day yes: terday on the Washington street , cross— ing erecting a temporary bridge. ; The reunion of the First Connecticut Heavy Artillery of which George S. North, of this city, is an honored mem- ber, will be held in Hartford 'June 12. A tug towing a number of scows ran into the Can Buoy between Keyser Isl- and and Dorlon Point, this morning and shifted it one hundred and fifty feet north-west. _ Fred II. Quintard and C. S. Trow- bridge returned from their fishing trip to Roxbury on Saturday. They had good luck and the scribe was kindly remembered, for which he returns thanks. ‘_ George W. Hoyt died at his home in Rowayton yesterday, aged 27 years. His funeral will take. place privately, to-mofrow afternoon at 12 o’clock from his late residence.’ Butler Lodge will conduct the services. Children’s Day was appropriately ob- served, last evening, in the Congrega- tional and Methodist churches. ,Thc Baptist church will hold their celebra- the necessary programs. The Red Men will have a shore din- ner at Gregory’s Point on Thursday, June 20. What Landlord O’Sullivan will do when‘these Indians get leose about his place remains to be seen, but it safe to say he will give them a shore dinner excelled by no one. An Irishman entered Pohlman & Thompson’s abarber *shop, Saturday, _ and asked for a hair cut. After his hair had received a regular Corbett cut, Artist Thompson undertook to brush and part it. “Howld on,” said the Irishman, “I don’t want a split in it; just make it pompedour. ”j Some time ago a young man named Reynard Corbett, hired a bicycle of Mechaley Brothers, of Stamford, to come to this city, since which time both Corbett and the bicycle have disappear- ed. The only word received from the‘ misslng man was a forged check for $10 which he_had cashed by Restaurant- keeper Brennan, of Bridgeport. The check had been drawn on the Stamford National Bank, and the name of Super- intendent .Bird, of the John Hancock Insurance company had been forged thereon. At the meeting of the Knob club Sat— urday night the three amendments to the constitution were adopted and hereafter the membership fee will be $10 instead of 8825. Mr. Isaac Jennings. and A. E. Winchester were appointed a committee to procure a carryall and on Saturday next and every Saturday thereafter a carryall will be in waiting,r to'meet the Tramway car that leaves this city at 1:53. It will then make hourly. trips to and from the Knob to the trolley cars. It is also expected that the conveyance will be run two days a week. ' It is said that a thousand volts of electricity will kill a man, but George Van Alstyne has an alligator at his dry goods store in this city that can absorb all the volts that can be generated by the Norwalk 8: South Norwalk Electric Lightacompany. The alligator lay in his bath in the tank in the front window all day long on Saturday lazily watch- ing the boys and girls as they peered through the glass at him. In the oven- ing the large are light in front of the store was lighted and the orOwds of customers passed in and out of the store hardly giving Mr. Alzigntir a glance. ed about two hours, a dog whose curi- osity had gotten the better of him, on- deavored to take a peep at the alligator. tie had no sooner stepped upon the iron door sill than he jumped two feet in the air and flew yelping up the street. Dog after dog went through the same manoeuvers and the clerks licked on in amazement Wondering what the alligator did that seemed to scare each dog hell out of his wits. The mystery was not solved until one of the clerks wont to stir up Mr. Alliga- tor to make him show himself ofi' before an interested customer. . The clerk had no sooner touched the water than he received an electric shock that made, hishair stand up and his eyes water. He at once called Mr. Van Alstyne, Enrnnnn AT run Pos'r OFFICE. IN Nonwaur tion later, owing to a failure to receive After the light had been, light- ’7 who found upon investigation; that the water in the tank was leaking and run.- ‘ning down the, are light wire on to the iron door sill charging it full of electri- city. Here was an explanation of the dog mystery, and the strange behavior of the canines was duly accounted for. ”The alligator was next investigatedf but he was found quietly floating in the “water absorbing volt after volt of elec- tricity as it was generated by the mem- moth engines of the Electric Light company, and the only sign that he gave of his terrible electric bath, was when an extra charge struck him when he would slowly wink his off eye and smile. ' ‘ ~00. _ Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazette, Middletown, N. J ., believes that Chamber- lain’s Cough ‘Remedy should be in every home. He used‘it for a. cold and it eflected a speedy cure. He says: “I t is indeed a grand. remedy; I can recommend it to all. I have also seen it used fior whooping cough, with the best results.” 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Gregory & Co. ' . IVES Is AFTER vILIJAEm ' He Wants 1% Probe Those Alleged Short!- ages In Northern‘ Pacific. ' MILWAUKEE, June 10. --Diihyton Ives will shortly come into court and ask for a. hearing on a .motion to instruct the re- oeivers of the Northern Pacific to sue Henry . Villard for sherteges alleged to have been discovored 1n the Northern Pacific and Manitoba transactions both by Master Carey and by the comptroller of the com pany. The motion, if granted, will bring up the former petition of Ives, in Which he asks that the receivers be instructed to» bring suit against not only Villard, but . Messrs. Colby and Hoyt for alleged irregu- larities and illegal manipulations in the transactions of the Cooke Cit and Rocky Fork and the Northern Peel 0 and Manl- toba branches and the Chicago terminals. The petition, though filed last October, has never been passed upon by the court. - 'It is thcintontion, it is stated, to secure an investigation somewhat similar to that Lot Receiver Oakes, and thon'VlllaI-d will be given an opportunity to defend himself. This, it is understood, would be favorable to the receivers. The investigation is de- sired by the company, as it'is liable to lbad to disclosures of things not now under- stood by others than Mr._Villard. Failing in the attempt to secure an in- . vestigatlon, Drnyton Ives will urgg that the receivers bring suit against Villard at once. ' 1f the suit is brought, them is a ‘ probability that it may include all of the counts with which Master Carey charges Villard in his report. The petitions are now under consideration by Colonel Silas Pettlt, Ives’ attorney, who will present the argument to the court and appear for the company in subsequent processes. THE BIG BOAT RAGE. Take Place at Porughlxaepsle on ' "June 21 atop. m. _ PQUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 10.-—-Tha local committee having charge of theintor— collegiate boat race on J une 21 met with the representivcs‘ this city last night. Guy Richards repre- sented Columbia, James W. McCullooh Cornell and George K. 'Hprwltz tho Unl- versity of Pennsylvania. . It'was decided to hold the race at 5 p. m. on June 21. The race will bcd0wn the river, starting from a point three miles north of the PoughkOepsic bridge and 1111-- ishlng one mile south of it. A line 01 small boats “will “mark the course and keep excursion steamers off. ' The committee has arranged with Gol- lector Kilbreth to have a revenue cutter in attendance on the day of the race, and all vessels will be required to come to an « anchorage three-quarters 'of an hour he ’ fore the race is called. Frank Hasbrouck . of Poughkeeps-le, chairman of the police committee, will assign anchorage positions to all excursion steamers that apply for the same. PRINCETON STUDENTS SHOT. 1————-——‘ Fred Chi and Garry Coeliranlvlctlme of a , -Murderous Negro. PRINCETON. N. J., J uno‘10.-——Two stu- dents of Princeton college, Garry Cochran, ’98, and Fer 0111, ’98, wereshot last night in front of Anderson’s restaurant on Nas- sau street by a negro named Jackson. Three shots were fired, all taking eilcet. Cochran’sinjuries are not Serious, but Ohl is in a bad condition. The trouble originated in the nogro's- blocking the sidewalk and the students attemptlng to pass. One bell took client in Cochran’s wrist and another in the chin. th was struck in the abdomen and scri- ously injured. The negro has a bad repu- tation in the town, and the feeling among the students has been strongly aroused by his murderOus attack. The town officials were not slow to ar- rest Jackson and convey him to a~place ol safety outside the county. The students were kept in check by the college authorl' _ ties. - . . One Killed, Nine Wounded. ST. Jonnsnunr. Vt, June 10.—«At the raising of Fred Hall‘s barn. four miles from here, a staging fell, and ten men Were thrown 40 feet into the cellar. Elmer Keazer was killed; Frank Lawrence, Charles Badger, Sr., Charles Bad er, Jr., Frank Coveny, William Bailey, J o n Skin- ner, Harley Wiltson, Chester Fetch and a man named Masher wore seriously in- jured. r Two Bodies Found In the Hudson. HIGHLAND FALLS, N. Y., J une 10.—Two unknown bodies Wore found in the 1:1ch off West Point yesterday. One of the bodies was well dressed and ,is supposed to be James McNally, there being in one of his pockets a diploma bearing that name issued from the Cornwall gold cure. The other victim is supposed to be a boat- man. It Will Fears For This Yacht. OSWEGO, N. Y., June 10.——Grave fears are entertained for; the afi'cty of the steam yacht Gitana, owned by err-Senator George B. ' Sloan, which left llero on Thursday morning and has not yet been heard from. On board the yacht were Captain Black- burn, Engineer Sprague of Henderson and a man named Donnelly of Oswego. I Attorney Dortliy Indicted. Rocnnsrnn, June 10.--The grand jury five cOunts for grand larceny in the first . degree, second degree, obtaining money under false pretenses in securing signa- pleaded not guilty and was released on $25,000 bail. ‘ . The-Armor-Plato Suit. WASHINGTON, June 10.-—~EdWard Wet- more of New York city will represent the UnitcdStatcs as its 5 ecial counsel in the ' of . the three colleges in, , .THE has indicted Attorney JohnF. Dorthy on . tures tea mortgage illegality. Mr. Dorthy ' The inhabitants and legal voters of the Ove ’ BiverSchoolDistrict of the town of Norwalk or hereby notified and warned that the annual will be holden in the school house, in said dis-l trict on Friday evening, June 14th, at o’clock; also to lay a tax upon the polls and property of said district. if it shall be deemed advisable; to hear reports of all committees and to pass any and all votes necessary to‘ . crrry into effect any act or resolution of said nual meeting, or under this call. ,. Dated at Norwalk, this 8th day of J mm, A. D. 1895. - ‘ IASJVVISTELEIYI’ ‘ District 'FIuiDERIoK MEAD. l Committee- Horse- Shoeing. The undersigned has taken the shop In the front of S. T. Bub ’s on Cross street. and, is prepared to do orse shoeing m a first-class manner. John T. Lycett. A. ‘- ‘1 READERS PI u G— v‘ When buying goods; of any of the firms; advertising with us,. are requested to men- ' tion aura THE arrarrsurrrr In this paper. We - are receiving the pa- tronpge of our most preminent business houses, and both for - their advantage and our own, we kindly urge our friends to~ mention "GAZETTE When making pur chases. FINE Jurrrrrrrr suit brought by Schcn der 85 Co. ofFranoe against Carnegie, Phipps & Co. for alleged .- infrinacment of armor plate patents.‘ J NOTIGE- , . Cr‘oup,Whooping' _ meeting for the election of ofiicdrs of the dis-_ 1 . With triet, required by law to be elected annually; . district, which it is proper to pass at the an} ' , RCRDSS THE by far the most delightl‘ l warlis v 1‘ ' ' ' } - and“Slrasta” Routes. ‘ll Cough, Sore Throat, and Colds in children-.- these, and all similar ail- Z ments are relieved directly (mun-MARK) In' dange‘rous cases ’Of l~ croup, especially, no other remedy has shown itself/ Salvazcea, certain as 3 Salve-ecu . .t (TRADE-MARK) V "’4 ' . F It is the safest, urest, pleasantest reme‘ y for children. , . It relieves ind cure-s Burns, Bruises, Bites and . Stings, Earache,V~S‘ore' Eyes, Ulcers, and every, painful and stubborn skin ‘ ' ' affection. a; Every mother needs . W Salygfea At'rlruggists, or by mail. . ' , Tm: annua'rnpo" 37.1.8424“. 57., N. Y. *' l 'u ESNTENFST ‘ Northern or San Whmhever it be. the gpsedies. : r,. ,nd Southern Pacific « Sunset Route.- He who has not yet taken this wondrous trip from the Father of Waters to the Pacific over the scan tropical course of plain and mountam, has st1ll before him one of those few great pleasures of life which are not ex- ceeded In their anticipation. TEXAS—~NEW AND OLD BIEXICO—ARI- ZONA—OALIFORNIA—JAPAN— CHINA IN BIA—AUSTRALIA—NEW ZEALAND ~HA‘VAIIAN ISLANDS AND ROUND- lv THE-WORLD. “ soururar PAcrrrc BBMPASY’S. *Nickerson <32: Betts- “Southern Pacific,” “Ogden” Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Occrdental and Oriental 8. S. ()0. Houston d: Texas Central R. R. Mexwan International B. R. San Antonio and Arkansas Pass Ry. For further information, free illustrated- pamphlets, maps and time tables, also lowest. treight and passage rates, apply to E. HAWLEY, A. u. T. Mgr" or (Washington Building) New York. DAVlD - W, RAYMOND Funeral Director and Embalmer. 110 >9 MPW‘figmt‘é 39 ‘i ashington Street South Norwalk Residence. Mahackcmb‘liotcl. rue-nos; Tu Savings Bank Hrrrsl‘irrs. Agreeable t6 the provisions of the new law, the banking hours of the Savings Banks of the town of Norwalk, on and after J u’he 1st, 1895 on SATURDArs, willbe from 9 to 12 o’clock a. m. and instead of being open on Saturday oven- iuus as heretofore. will be open on MONDM; evenings of each week from 7 to 8 o’clock. Tun NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, By Geo. E. Miller, Tress. Tun FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, By James H. Bailey, Treas. THE Sourn‘Noawann SAVINGS BANK, ' r1118 tt‘ By John H. Knapp. Trees. raurugrrr Hora} Clams, Oysters, etc. Shore Dinners a. Specialty. Trolley cars run dirct to the Point. JOHN E. O’SULLlVAN, so quick and efl'ective and ', qusizes, asund 50 cents . ’ Lo III NUTTING’ E9 Po Agtc, 3-13 BROAD WAY or 1 BA. TTERY PL 4010‘ ' NOW OPEN. I 0p. goo s anyfihere in New York or vicinity upo IEOEEENCING WEDNESDAY, DADLY SERVICE BETWEEN "SOUTH NORWALK and NEW YORK. FARE, Single, 40 Cents; Excursion, 7o’oenrsz' Leaves South Norwalk Daily at 7,15 A. M. Loavc Beekman street, 2:15 p. m - Saturda s 2 I 2:40 p. m.; Saturdays, 2:20 p. m. l, y ’ p 111. Leave East 31st street, Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. The prope ers “City of Norwalk " “Vulcan” and“Ea' le” leav ' ‘ . _ e o . -Beekman st et, New York, at 5 p. in.; leave Norwalk, 5gp. m.; Sordtthrfi‘lodrflwaglik: m. Steamers go after and deliver - 11 application to agents. BEEF MALT. tuner is s...- Man 1? Not a Patent Medicine or an Alcoholic Mixture. No remedy has ever done so much good among weak, nervous, run W’ hat then 18 Beef Malt ? It is the most perfect food ever made. down men and women as BEEF MALT. l\ o remedy has ever met the speedy and permanent approval of so enlightened a portion of the community. It contains the strength of film best beef thief nutriment of the choicest grain, 'and the tonic properties ‘, of celery. ' It is a wholesome, natural stimulant, safe and simple ; $891,080 bottles sold the first year it was offered to the public—a record not equal- ed- in the same time by any other preparation ever put uppn the market. Beef Malt means to all fuller health, greater strength tonic will be served free at our store during this week. All are invited to come- in and try a sample. W. A. Sentinel Bld’g‘. SOUTH NORWALK, ‘.\ Believe in ‘our CLOTHING. The number of such believers increases. So the business grows. We are determined to hold and increase our present trade by enlarging the number of con“;- flding clients.- Garments as they should be in every particular. expect. Lowest ever the Clothing Trade. , P r lees better than you could knowmin the history of MEN’S AND BOYS’ FURNISHINGS -ENEEICT & Co... 19 Main Sh, NORW ALli. Is when you want Tennis, Russet and Bicyclr Shoes, and we have the largest and finest stock of these ever shown in N orwalk. We have also an elegant assortment 0 Ladies and Children’s Fine Shoes. cram Business. The Latest Stylesjat Cor. Wall and “Witter Stu. E. Gusowskik, .7; m1, ‘ MANAGER. EBB—”1593331 ,T H I s .. C 0 U P o N; FOR A i ‘ When presented with $2.00 at, i E. LEWIS”- STUDIO. Between the hours of 10 and 12 a. m. n lliain Street. , Will entitle the holder to - pl Dozen Cabinet Photographs ' PRICE Wrrndpr COUPON $3.00 .‘_. This wonderful , JUNE I2 i V _ Passenger . Steamer .7“ FAVBRITE.”- " l" n :
Norwalk Chronicler