Bicycle [ 2
Riding '
. The easiest riding wheel con-
stantly jars the system—an eas
' sortof jar, maybe, but the kind
that wears the vital organs. The
greatest wear is on the Kidneys;
constant jarring prevents their
doing their work properly. '
Baker’s Kidney Pills
are a natural remedy and act on
the Kidneys as sl‘ee p acts on the
brain. They restore {them to
their functions and remove the
dragging pains in the back.
Babkach; and Kidney ache are
tired aches, aclies that indicate
disease. The pills cost 50 cents.
at the druggists. Book about
Backache, free.
Baker .Pz'll Cm, Bangor, .2115.
Popular Afternoon tall.
smmAM‘mm '
“urns-in“
. rs magmas;
SUNDAY. JULY 14.
Leaves South Norwalk 2 p. m.; leave Pleas-
ure Beach at 5 p. in.
Excursion Tickets, ..... 25c
N OTICE.‘
cur friars
Notice is hereby given to all persons liable
to pay taxes to. the City of Norwalk, in the
County of Fairfield and State of Connecticut.
that the undersigned, Collector of Taxes for
said City, on the list of 1395, has received a
warrant from the Mayor for the collection. of
the tax laid by said City, March 4th. 1895. on ’
the ratable estate liable to taxation therein.
That said train is payable July 15th and than. he
will be present at the Council Room in the ‘
Fairfield County National Bank Buildingu‘,
every week’day evening after July 15th, from
7:30 to 9 o’clock until August 15th,1895. Taxes
can also be paid each day to F. S. BETTS, at the
Holmes, Keeler & Selleck Co.
Also, that upon all of_said taxes remaining
1: npaid after the 15th day of August, 1895 in-
terest at the rate of nine (9) per cent. per an-
num will be charged from the 15th day of
J uly, 1895, until the same is paid.
Dated at Norwalk, the 1st day of J uly, 1895.
' ADDISON A. BETTS.
" Collector of City Taxes on the list of 1895.
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK
INTEREST NOTICE.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN" June 28, 1895.
At a meeting of the managers of _this bank,
held'this date, a dividend to depOSitors, of in-
terest at the rate of_4 per cent. per annum was
declared for the SIX months ending July 1,
1895. payable on and after July 10, 1895. Inter-
est not drawn will be credited to accounts and
draw interest from J “Iii? 1. 1895.
1% 35 JOHN . KNAE'P, Treasurer.
W JEEHE , ,-
ADVERTISERS
Morning, Sunday and Commercial
(Evening) Editions.
AGGRESSIVE REPUBLIGAI NEWSPAPERS IF THE
HIGHEST GLASS.
tornmertial Advertiser.
Established 1797. Published every even-
ing. New York’s Oldest and best evening
newspaper; 12 pages. Subscription price
36 a year. .
Morning Advertiser. ‘
Published every morning. ‘ 8 pages. The
foremost 10. news aoer in the United
States“ Clean an fearless. Subscrip-
tion price $3 per year.
Sunday Advertiser.
New York’s most popular and original
Suday newspaper, The only 10. Sunday
newspaper in the United States. 8 pages
(56 colums). 45 columns of which Will be
reserved for reading matter. .All the
news and specml features of surpassrng
interest and that Will appeal to every
phase of human nature. ltis the equal
of the high-priced Sunday papers in
every respect. Subscription price 50c
per your: 25c. for SIX months.
The Subscription price of the MORNING
and SUN DA ADVERTISER together is
$3 50 a year, $1.80 for Six months. and 900.
for three months.
AS ADVERTISING MEDI UMS.
The ADVERTISERS have no periors.
Samples free. ,Agcnts wanted everywhere.
Liberal commissions.
Address THE ADVERTISER,
29 Park Row , he York
Raymond & goat.
Successors to George 11, Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
. l
46 and 48 Main street, Norrvalk, Ct ‘
___.._.——-
dbsolutely Independent.
. - SATURDAY, J UL¥ 13, 1895.
.EN-runnn AT THE POST OFFICE. m Eonvmnu
.r as A NEwsmrnn.
l
«J scorn noswun.
Knob dance to-zright.
Water at the Knob 68
The Council will meet Monday night.
NOV arrests have been mad-c by the
police in several days.
‘Both & Goldschmidt’s corset factory
will resume operations Monday, ..
A number of Bridgeport boys are
camping out on Cockenoc’s Island.
Detective G. Washington Gladstone
is celebrating his fortieth‘birthdsy to-
day.~ ,
Bey. D M; Seward will preach in the
Wilton Congregational church to-mor~
row. ,
Wsek’s visit with relatives on Long
Island.
The” Inde’pendent Social Cub met
last evening with Clifford Adams on
Grove Street. I
The remains of the late Dudley P.
Ely were taken to Simsbu‘ry' for burial,
this morning.
Where will the new pie-i office be
located, is the questie.)n that isanitating
the public mind.
The Favorite will carry an excursion
to Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport. t0-
morrorv, leaving her dock at 2. p. m.
Though the bicycle bloomer is in
fashion just now in this city, its com-
peer, the bathing dress, is also in the
swim.
Mrs. Jane Manson died on Osborne
avenue, Ens-t Norwalk, last night, aged
60 years. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon. The remains will
be taken to Newtown for interment on
Monday. '
Samuel Welcb, a nine-year-old crip-
ple, was committed to the County
Home thismorning. On arriving there
with his charge Chief Vollmer found
the Home quarantined from dipthcria
and was obliged to return to the sel-
ectmeu’s office for orders. The select-
men decided to place Welch in the
Town Home temporarily and he was
taken there.
W. A. Brown; a U. 55. post-office in-
spector from Boston, came to this city
last night and looked over the grounds
on which to locate the post-office. lie
visited several sites and returned to
Boston this morning. It is probable
a that the Offer of E. A. Woodward to
create. handsome post-cflice building
at. the corner of South Main and Hon-
ford Place will be accepted and the
new office located there.
At the East Norwalk district school
meetinglast night, the Special com—
mittee on more school room reported
that while it is practical to ybuild an
addition on the present school building
it is not desirable, and recommended
the purchase ofland on the west side
of the “Gregory’s Point road, of 150
feet front and 250‘feet deep, and the
erection on that site, in the spring, of
anew school building of four rooms.
.After a somewhat heated discussion the
report was accepted. Before adjourn-
ment the committee reported that the
strip of land the Width of the school in"
the rear and 83 feet deep had been
purchased. The deed will be signed
to-day.
_ Chamberlain”:
Colic, 'lxolera and Diurrlmca Remedy.
T h as is the best medicine in the world for
bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can
always be depended upon. When reduced
With water it is pleasant to take. Try it,
and like many others you will recommend it
to your friends. 25 and 50 canto per bottle-
FO’? “gale Ry Gregory c. 30- ‘ .
O.
Asbui-y Park Cycle Races.
ASBURY PARK, July 13.—Thc bicycle
' races today were well attended and result-
ed as follows: Novice. class A, one-half
mile, E. W. Swanbrough, Denver, first;
Alvin B. Wise, Harlem, second; W. F.
Eckhart, Keypcrt, third; time, 1:16 2—5.
TWO-third mile, open special: E. C. Bald,\
Buffalo, first; Charles Murphy, Brooklyn,
second; A. W. Porter, Waltham, third;
time, 1:41. National championship "one-
half mile, class Aand B, semifinals, first
heat: Charles Murphy, Brooklyn, first;
E. C. Bald, Buffalo, second; Arthur Gar-
diner, Chicago, third; time, 1:21 2—5. One
mile handicap, class A, final: W. A.
Brown, N cw York, 60 yards, first; Louis
Hunter, New Jersey A. C., 80 yards, soc-
Oud; J. S. Baldwin, Paterson, 60 yards,
third; Charles Spencer, Baltimore, 80
yards, fourth; time, 2:21 2-5.
Silver Campaign In Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, July l3.——Thc committee
appointed‘by the conference of free silvei
Democrats that followed the annual meet-
ing of the State Editorial association at
Maxinkuckee have laid the foundation for
a free silver campaign. Senator Turpiv
advised the committee not to be too radical
in their action.
Dr. Seaman's Second Trial.
DETROIT, July 13.—Arguments werc
begun in the second trial of Dr. Seaman,
who ‘is accused of manslaughter of Emily
’Hall, bymeans of a. criminal operation.
The testimony put in by the defense was
brief, consisting mostly of hypothetical
questions.
Smallpox In an Ohio Town.
CLEVELAND, July lit—five cases or
smallpox have developed in the family or
. Dayid Rocco, n. tinworkcr, at Etunville.
i; Riddance. . Berkeley Place.
, Poléiilionecmmva ,' ’
.1“.
One child has died, and a large number 0!
. helghlmi-s in the "village nttegded the fil- _‘
l"- natal, unaware of the net/cm 6f the disease
‘
Miss H. S. Rider has returned from u,
CONDITIONS or This
l I
Some Unhealthy Indications For This
Season of the Year.
SPEGULATION Is AFFECTED.
Wo’ol Is Still Advancing, With Enormous
Sales—Tile Foreign Outlook N of;
Quite Encouraging —— Failures
Reported For the ‘Veeka
NEW YORK, July 13.——R. G. Dun &
Co. ’8 weekly review of trade says:
A business flood so strong and rapid that
the conservative fear it may do harm is
out Of season in July. But the seasons
this year lap over and crowd each' other.
May frosts and frights, it is now evident,
kept back much business that would nat-
urally have been finished before midsum-
mer, and the delayed culmination of one
season gets in the way of efforts to begin
another on time. But the Volume of busi-
ness, however it may be measured, is re-
markably large for the month, oven in a
good year. Clearing house exchanges for
two weeks have been 3" per cent larger
than last year and 6 per cent larger than
in 1892. In that year July payments were
naturally 15 per cent less than in May,
but this your are considerably larger than
in May. The exaggerated fears about
crops have passed, the syndicate is believed
both able and determined to protect the
treasury, and the time draws hear when
the marketing of new crops will turn in— ,
ternational balances.
The week has been not-able for a sense-
tional fall in wheat of 8 cents in two days,
followed by recovery of 5 cents, though
neither accords with any interpretation of
the quite disregarded government report.
Its estimate of 400,000,000 bushels com-
pares with a like estimate in 1893, which
proved 100,000,000 bushels out of the way.
This year the discrentmny is not believed
to be so large, and -oinincrcial estimates
range all the way from 420,000, 000 to 500,-
000,000 bushels. The sudden drop in prices
was the result of speculative rather than
commercial influences, though exports not
half as large as last year, 2,097, 645 bush—
els, flour included, from Atlantic ports for
two weeks of July against 4, 227,915 last
year had their effect, as well as western
receipts of 1, 937, 474. bushels against 2,156,-
918 last year. The latest news indicates
an enormous crop of corn, much the largest
ever grown if weather favors, but price is
only three-cighths cents lower than a. week
ago. Cot-ton has not changed, though
speculation still turns wholly on prospects -
regardless of enormous stocks carried over.
Speculation VVeakens.
Speculation in stocks has weakened in
spite of bcttc crop prospects, caring more
for current pr cos of Sugar, Gas and Whisky
than for railroad earnings and tonnage.
The agreement of presidents has a good
influence, though few imagine it would
be rigorously Observed if crops should not
furnish trafiic enough for all. Tonnage
comparisons are worthless just now on ac-
count of last year’s blockade, and earnings
show a gain of 40.8 per cent for the first
week of July. The roads are really doing
about an eighth less business than in a
full year. Railroad stocks of the better
class have been fairly steady, but those
liable to assessment are weak. The aver-
age has declined 12 cents per share, while
trusts, after some sensational changes,
average 47 cents lower.
The weekly output of pig iron was 171,-
194 tons, having risen 13,970 tons in J une,
and other furnaces have gone into Opera.-
tion since July 4. The rapid rise in prices
has brought into operation many addi-
tional works, and there is still a rush to
buy before prices advance further. Influ—
ential manufacturers are sending out
warnings that the rise may easily do mis-
chief, and prices have in fact advanced
nearly 6 per cent in two weeks, but are
still 15 per cent lower than in October:
1892. The demand for structural forms is
enormous, including 5,000 tons for NO. 2
Broadway and as much more bore and as
much in Chicago on smaller orders. Bes-
semer pig has advanced to 814.40at Pitts-
burg, and wire nails to 81.55, both higher
than in October, 1892, Grey Forge to
$11.25, structural beams to 1.5 and angles
to 1.35 cents. Copper is stificr at 10.7
cents bid and lead at 3.35, but tin is
slightly lower at ll'ceuts.
Wool is still advancing, with enormous
sales, 12,714,000 pounds for the week and
in two weeks of July 26,497,614 pounds
against 11,986,550 in the same weeks of
1892. As the sales are about four times
the actual consumption of mills it is ob-
vious that the market is essentially specu-
lative, but the rise abroad has set the
country ablaze, so that western holders are
asking even higher prices than heretofore.
Buying Is Affected.
But buying by most manufacturers is
already affected, and at the prices ‘now
asked forwcol some manufacturers are
doubting whether a. corresponding value
for goods can be realized. Opening prices
for many lightweight goods show great
irregularity, perhaps a majority being on
a par with last year, but some lowor and
some higher. There is more business this
week, with prospects of further increase,
though much is said of the prices at which
foreign goods are heavily sold, and under-
valuation is alleged. Labor controversies
in woolen mills have generally: resulted
against the workers, althOugh some ad-
vances in wages have been obtained, but
a strike of carpet weavers at Philadelphia
already affects several thousand and
threatens to include as many more, an ad-
vance of 7 % per cent being demanded,
while the market for goods in so dull and
weak that manufacturers unitodly refuse.
Cotton goods continue active and strong,
with comparatively little difficulty as to
labor.
The northern mills have taken little
over 100,000 bales in the past three
months, since cotton was below 7 ccnts,
but with cotton bought cheap for five
months ahead they are able to do good
business. It is not the season for activity
- in boots and shoes, and orders have fallen
off, but shipments in July have been 191,-
170 cases against 167,326 in 1892 and
prices of shoes, leather and hides are as
stiff as ever. .
Foreign trade is not quite encouraging,
exports for July showing a large decrease.
The failures for the first four days of July
show liabilities of $1,258, 500, of which
8886,434owere of manufacturing and $702,-
066 of “trading concerns.
week have been 253 in the United States,
against 247 last year, and 35 in Canada,
against 40 last year.
Joe Patohen Keeps Going.
DAVENPORT, 1a., July 13.—Tho feature
of the races was Joe Patchen’s mile in
2:05%, the fastest stallion mile of the
, year. He was paced by a runner and went
the quarters in 0:31%, 1:02%, 1:32%,
210514. 1
l. I w
Advertise‘in the Glznrrit.
-, can. is
Failures this ‘
NO! RW—r-A 1.1K- is Air-Z, E T2 T E
i ‘ LIST OF 171311121495.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor-
}véalllk 118,35“ office for the week ending J ulY
he‘rt Barton Alfred 1). Brush. An 11 t K n-
berg, Ausus lichrther, 2, George M%Efem to
W. H. MALONE, P. Ki.
0
Esarvaaea *
(mans MARK),
i
l , DIED
the modern curative,
Hits The Mark
EVERY TIME.
ST. J QHN—On Thursda . July 11th, at 10
o’clock p. m., PHEBE ANE. w1 ow of t 9
late John Osborn St. John, of Georgetown
_ Conn., a ed 77 years.
Friendspf t 9 family are requested to attend
her funeral at the resrdence of her son-1n
law Arthur B. Hill. 30 Camp street. Nor-
walk, on Monday, July 15th, at 2p. m.
HARRY BEECHER, ‘late
Captain and Quarter-back,
Yale Foot Ball Team,
writes: ‘
WANTED,
ANTED—A young woman for house-
work; one that can milk. Apply to
C. P. Tocque, Broad River.
ANTED.—An honest, active gentleman
~ or lady' to travel for established, relia-
ble house. Salary $780, payable $15 weekly and
expenses. Situation permanent. References.
Enclosed_ self-addressed stamped envelope.
The Dominion Company, 318 Omaha Building.
~ Chicago. 311 1111
C. II. HARVEY.
CITY EMPLUMNT AGENCY.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class
help can obtainthe same at the above agency,
also those Wishing pOSitions. either male or
female, can secure employment.
WANTED IMMEDIA’ ‘ELY, two cocks, six
“New YORK, May 13,- I895.
“I have found SALVA-CEA
the very best remedy for lame
muscles or bruises. I can
recommend it to Foot Ball
players especially.”
Q/
Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents.
At druggists, or by mail.
THE annnrn Co., 274 CANAL ST., N. Y.
able girls for general housework, and several
capable men for farm work; good pay to the
right person. _
ALSO WANTED POSITIONS for one in-
- fant’s nurse, two nursery maids. two engi-
negit'ls. three bogk-keopers. twol caéhitolrls six
. no men aroun gen emenspace. _avu
Allcock’sCorn Shields,
Allcock’s Bunion Shields,
ing first-class references.
C. H. HARVEY.
,Have no equal as a relief and cure
for corns and bunions.
.. nAnvnr’s snor. STORE,
70 North Main Street. South Norwalk
NOTICE.
Parties indebted to David .J. Shcehan, are
,requested to make immediate payment to
f Miss Mary Sheehan, who Will receipt all bills.
2 21;
Horse Slioeing.
The undersigned has taken the shop in '
the front of S. 'l‘. ltub ’s on Cross stré’et, '
and. 18 prepared to do orse shoeing in a
. first-class manner
' Employment Agency.
Resp0nsible help. (all nationality) furnished
reliable parties. Terms reasonable.
. MRS. VVEYERIIAL‘SER.
_J 11 1w-
BEE MAL
ldihat is Beef Mali
Not a Patent Medicine or an Alcoholic Mixture.
John T. Lyme": l
.. (5
ran
i
‘1?
No remedy has ever done so \much good among weak, nervous, run
down men and women as BEEF M ALT. NO remedy has ever met the speedy
and permanent approval of so enlightened a portion of the community.
W hat. then is Beef Malt ?
It is the most perfect food ever made. It contains the strength of
the best beef the nutriment of the choicest grain, and the tonic properties
of celery. It is a wholesome, natural stimulant, safe and simple ; 1.891,080
bottles sold the first year it was offered to the public—a record not equal
Beef Malt means to all fuller health, greater strength
ycome l‘l and try a. sample.
F
TEN CENTS has can
Johnsone
~i . ..
XXX)“XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXRIXXXX!!!XXX!
Dear Sir: - .
The new editicnof Johnson’s is a better cyclo-
pedia. by a number of points than the 01d edition, and
for the money is one of the best cyclopedias offered to the
public today. I prefer it to any edition of the Britannica
I ever saw, for ready and satisfactory reference on nine
out of ten topics.
v. I , CHARLES A. TUCKE 1.
Center School, N orwalk, July 10. '
HOW TO SEE“ THE WORK.
We have opened an office in J. A. Pinneo’s Book Store,
N orw-alk, and invite all to call and examine .the volumes, or
mail a postal card, and our representative W111 call upon you
at your residence or office with samples 01' specimen volumes,
or 'We will send the six volumes already published to your
address for fullfiexamination. .
n. PLETON one,
,E. J. BRAIN
!
"
waitresses (two for hotel). ten thoroughly cap- ‘
ed in the same time by any other preparation ever put upon the market' ,
This wonderful. -"
tonic will he served free at our store during this week. All are invited toj
‘3;
lathe lionrl to. Sunsets. f
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will“: . --
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SPEAKING, TO YOUNG MEN
“It is the learning acquired at midnight that
Victor Hugo once said :
And in the terse
Will make your future brigh’ and dazz mg as midday."
l' epigram the great Frenchman stated a truth that applies equally to strug-
gling ambitious young men the world over. -
In so much as you who have yet your p ace to make in the world will
avail yourselves of opportunities to increase y ur knOwiedgc and to im-
prove your mind no will you in rkc y 111‘ lilo successful and karma
A man’s brain is a garden given to him to cultivate. and whose products
will be his support l’lant that garden with. the sceds of knowledge, and
from the vines will grow the .blOssoms of financial gain and honorable
' preferment.
Never before in the Malay of the mail have young; men had opportu-
{nifty to fit themselves for_ the battle of life as it is now given them. In
rt-his as in everything else Yankee push and American public stir it lead the
lworld. These two qualities, typified in the publishers of the great Ency—
"5 “a ' - , - . f clopedia , Britannica have mnde it possible for young men to acquire by
JN 101563350321 £2: BGttS- Illittle effort and less ,expense the equivalent of a college education.
EX-Presidcnt of Yale College, says,
“I will defy any one to buy 3,000 volumes that will give him no goo}. 'a
working library as is furnished in the Encyclopedia. Britannica. alone.”
Be= , Charles Spurgeou says: . .
“if all other books were destroyed. the Bible excepted, the world would
have but little of its imf‘ormation.
. TEN CENTS A DAY
Will procure the Sentinel Edition of this great wo'rk.
.il‘id iii-lid Pddfflgil’ldit.
CLOPEDIA the world has ever seen,
NE complete volume ofthis great work will be sentyou for examination,free.
O This is done in order that you may compare it page for page with the orig-
inal Edinburgh edition. The full set. of 25 volumes can be secured at $1.98 per
volume, as follows: Twelve volumes will be delivered on payment of $3 on de-
livery and 100 a day thereafter, or we will deliver the Whole set of 25volumes on
payment of $4.50 on delivery and $5 per month thereafter. This edition is print-
ed on a. fine quality of paper, is elegantly and substantially bound in rich silk
cloth, the lids of the book are of stout oakum board, which Will hold its shape
and never warp. The lettering is genuine gold leaf of the purest quality. It is
bound with a double flexible back,just like an Oxford Teacher’s Bible. It is an
actual fact that this book is more strongly bound than the edition which is sold
for 88 per volume. .
All charges are paid by us to any part of the United States.
CALL AT
'THE EVENING snnrrvni nnrranrinn HEADQUARTERS,
37 Wall St, Norwalk, and Lauder’s Block, South Ncrwalk.
And engage a set of these books. No payment required until books are
' delivered. ,
BARGAINS.
In Boys’ Clothing. Many of them at less than HALF original price
and all fine goods.
REMEMBER
\Ve have made great reductions in the price of our Men’s Clothing,
all this seasonfs gobds, latest cut. . '
OUR HALF-PRICE
Sale on broken lots of Children’s Clothing still continues.
"w. A. BENEDICT & cc;
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISH ERS res MEN AND BOYS
' Sentinel Bld’g. . ‘ - 19 Main St”
SOUTH NORWALK, NORWALJS
v
in Pathway toltnonledgrf’ "
See how easily you can obtain this, the GREATEST ENCY- .
‘ .
o—s' 7'».
Norwalk Chronicler