l n. ‘4 r7 ~x.~-..._ . woman 'who suffers in silence and accredits her suffering, at regularly recurring times, to an error of nature, makes the mis- take herself. Nature’s methods of cleansing the system of im- ' purities are unaccompanied by pain or distress. Abdominal cramps, or pains, preceding the functions peculiar to women are indications of disease of the vital organs. Buker’sKidncy Pills al- lay inflammation, assist nature and» induce the normal 'action necessary to perfect health. A . heck of interest to sufferers, free. Pills cost 5°C. at the druggists. Baker Pill Co., Bangor, 171:. - A. H. .Hn Kl 30”.. ' ,u Wall Street, norwan, ' Clearing Out Sale of Shoes at Prices Lower than the Lowest. ' 150 pairs Ladies’ Kid Tipped Shoes, 880. ; 100 pairs Ladies’ Oxfords at 600.; 100 pairs Ladies’ . Kid Shoes, good, 81.25; 100 pairs Ladie’s’ Kid $2.50 Shoes at $1.75; 100 pairs Old Ladies’ Lace shoes at 700.; 100 pairs Childs’ Shoes and Oxfords, 25c.; 200 pairs Childs’ Shoes and Oxfords, 250.; 200 Childs’ Shoes, 5 to 8, Spring Heels, 330.; 100 Women’s Congress Gaiters, 580.; 50 pairs Youths’ Shoes, 11 to 2, 630. One lot of 300 Shoes, small sizes 2%, 3 and .5} at 75c. Regular Shoes $2 to 34a specialty. Lot of fine, Narrow Toad, Button Oxfords, $1.75, worth $2.50 and $3.00. Ladies’ Bathing-Shoes. Every- thing in the Shoe line at lowest prices. in. Holt & Son. 3 7 Wall Street, Norwalk. ~ —___—/ Wln Your Order _ FOR A NEW SPRING fiUIT. The Latest Styles'at E- Gusowski’s, Sprintr an Slimmer SUITINGS. ‘ Having procured a large stock of Spring and Summer Suitings, I am prepared to make them up in the latest styles. F.Kocous. 7 llnrlh Main Si. South llornlalll THE ADVERTISERS Morning, Sunday and Commercial (Evening) Editions. SSIIESSIVE REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPERS III" THE HIGHEST GLASS. commercial Advertiser. 4- Established 1797. Published every even- ing. New York’s oldest and best evening newspaper; 12 pages. Subscription price 86 a year. Morning Advertiser. Published every morning. _ 8 pages. The foremost 1c. news aner in the United ‘ States“ Clean an fearless. Subscrip- tion price 83 per year. Sunday" Advertiser. New York’s most popular and original Suday newspaper, The only lc. Sunday news aper in the United States. 8 pages (56 co mm). 45 columns of which W1 l be reserved for reading matter. All the. news and special features of surpassing interest and that Wlll appeal to every phase of human nature. It is the equal of the high-price Sunday papers in every respect Bill) crlption price 500 per year; 250. for six months. ‘ ' t' n rice of the MORNING $11113 SSHINESXN 1XDNER'I‘ISER together is $3 50 a year. $1.80 for six months, and 90c. for three months. as ADVERTISING MEDIUMS. The ADVERTISERS have no superior. Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere' Liberal commissions. THE ADVERTISER, A ress - Absolutely Independent. p MONDAY, AUGUST. 5 1895. EN'rnnEn AT THE POST OFFICE. IN-NOBWALK 7. as A ansmrnn. SOUTH”N08WALK-~ Water at the Knob 70°. Council meeting to-night. - Hang out “Old Glory” for the fire laddies. ‘ The buildings in this city are being handsomely decorated. ‘ To-morrow will be a great day for the firemen in this city. James Harris has been appointed deputy registrar of voters. Judge Frost this morning fined Louis Shourds $5 for intoxication. Regular monthly meeting of the Ger- mania Saeugerbund lid-night. The steamer Favorite carried a large excursion to Sea Clifl‘ yesterday. , The steamer Favorite will give an excursion to Pleasure Beach next Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Osborn returned this morning from a visit in New York state. The Red. Men will rehearse this even- ing and work the adoption degree to- morrow night. i . R. A. McDonald, Charles Dimond and W. C. Briggs wheeled to Ridge- field yesterday. As a result of the recent burglary at DeMott’s store, one of the bakers has been discharged. Tony Pastor and his excellent compa- ny will appear at Hoyt’s Opera House Thursday evening. _ ' Artist Tilley has erected - a handsome new sign over the entrance to the Old Well H. and L. house. A new meat market has been opened on Railroad Place in the store formerly occupied by J. A. Farrington. Rev. Mr. Atkinson of the Rowayton Baptist church, officiated at the Bap- tist church in this city yesterday. The special military train, taking companies D and F to camp on August 12, will leave this city at 6:20 a. m.- P. S. Ackerman of Danbury, has ac- cepted an engagement as business man- ager of the South Norwalk News. There was a large crowd at the Knob. dance Saturday night and Purdy & Freeman furnished their usual fine music. , The vacant store next to Rood’s has been engaged for the different exhibits to be made at the Firemen’s convention this week. Mrs. Spicer, mother of Mrs. A. N. Clark, has so far recovered from her recent severe illness as to be able to come down stairs. . The funeral of the infant son of Mor- ris B. and Anna M. Saunders was held yesterday afternoon at their residence in East Norwalk. Invitations have been issued for an- other oft-hose enjoyable dances at the Yacht club to-night. » Weidenhammer will furnish music. The Misses Elizabeth and Bertha Hansen of East Norwalk, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. Berg- gren at Stamford, have returned home. At the Firemens’ banquet at Roton Point to-morrow evening, the Tram- way company will keep two trolley cars standing on the siding, to be . used in case of an alarm of fire in this city. While cleaning a lamp at the Rock- ville station of the N. E. Railroad yes- terday morning, John Carroll, the ; night watchman, was horribly burned by_.the waste which he was using catch- ing fire. The many friends of George W. Har- ris, ticket agent at the Consolidated Railroad’s station in this city, will be pained to learn of the death of his son Francis, aged 2 years, which sad event occurred last evening. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hoyt, Mr, and Mrs. Emory Stevens, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Weed, Mrs. Carmi Bette and two children, Miss 'Mabel Hoyt, Miss Jennie Smith, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. New- kirk, Harry Smith and Miss Ells, left this morning for the Catskills. . The 3 o’clock express out of New York yesterday was the first train to pass over the new cut at Greenwich. This big piece of construction work of the four-tracking improvements of the Con- solidated road is virtually completed, although some of the finishing up still remains to make the ”new route” com- plete. There was such a large crowd of pas- Point Saturday night, that the Tram- way company was obliged to run an ex- tra car from the car barn to accommo- date the people. If the company would send two cars to Roton on the nights be better pleased. . Scranton Gets sweency. SCRANTON, Pa., Aug. 5.—-—A telegram from President Powers of the Eastern league settles the controversy between Rochester and Scranton over Shortstop Sweeney, late of the Allentowns. SWee‘ 29 Park Row, New York . , l k he? must play with Scranton. sengers on the last car from Roton- that the dances occur the peOple would sixty: , no menu inrnnnr It Has Excited and Enraged Wash- ington’s Colored Population. BOMB vssv HOT CRITICISMS. Bliss Flagler For Recklessness, the Coro- ner For Unseeinly Haste and theiDoc- ters For Unnecessary lIIutilation. May Invoke the Grand Jury. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. -—Shooting at small boys for stealing half ripe fruit threatens to become epidemic in Washing- ton. Yesterday residents in the vicinity of the Japanese legation were startled by the report that Oscar Reid, a white boy, was shot while pilfering some green fruit in the yard attached to the Japanese le- gation in N street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, northwest. . The report was that the shot had been fired by: Some one connected with the legation, and for a few minutes the excitement in that neighborhood was intense. The recollection of Friday’s tragedy, in which the daughter of Brigadier General lagler figured so distressingly, is still 11 the minds of the people; hence it was not difi‘icult to create a sensation over the alleged shooting. The reported killing of Oscar Reid was unfounded, and all the circumstances were greatly exaggerated in the original stories circulated. When a reporter called at the Japanese legation, a young man' employed there, who said his name was Harry Stewart, crime to the door. He talked freely about the affair and admitted that he had done some of the shooting. There were about four shots fired, he thought, and part of them were fired by a young Japanese whose name he refused to give. The boys, he said, had ~ annoyed them until they could endure it no longer. They had thrown a great many stones over into the garden while trying to knock off the peaches, and it had become dangerous to walk there. The boys were there yesterday as usual, and when they went out the boys refused to go away, and the shots were fired. He said he had no Intention of even injuring the boys, and he knew the cat rifle had not the neces- sary force even if he desired to hurt them. All he wanted to do was to frighten them, and this he thinks he did. The Flagler Tragedy. There is still much suppressed excite- ment among the colored population of the city over the killing of the little colored boy, Ernest Green, by Miss Flaglcr. The latter suddenly disappeared after being acquitted by the coroner’s jury, and she ls supposed to have left the city to avoid further trouble for the present. While few believe that she killed the boy inten- tionally she is most severely criticised for the wanton recklessness with which she handled her pistol. The colored people are naturally indignant and very much wrought up. The best people in the city sympathize with the young woman and the family of the boy, yet they are not unmindful of the fact that the cause for killing the boy was very trivial, and criti- cism falls heavily upon Miss Flagl‘er. There is a great deal of unfavorable com- ment upon the coroner for what is termed extreme haste in impaneling a jury and the rapidity with which the case was dis- posed of. Had the case been reversed—a colored girl killed a white boy—people argue that the cononer’s jury would have given a different verdict. It is said that Miss Flagler left the city last night for Toronto to join her parents, where they are spending the summer. The indignation of the colored people over the shooting grows more pronounced every hour. It only needs a cool and de- termined leader to organize a demonstra< tion to condemn the shooting itself as well as Major Moore’s part in the affair in dis- playing what the colored people say was an unjustifiable and extraordinary anx- iety to see Miss Flagler cleared. They re- gard the holding of, the inquest within a few hours after the death of the boy as a most indecent exhibition of haste, and that it was done in order to prevent hold- ing Miss Flagler in custody over night. An Indignation Meeting. Another feature of the case which is being denounced by the colored people is the fact that the body of the boy, as" they claim, was cut 11p unnecessarily by the surgeons who held the autopsy. They say there was no necessity for ripping the body open from the throat to the abdo- men in order to investigate a bullet wound through the lungs. The under- taker, one of Mr. Green’s friends, said that the body had been mutilated in an unwarranted manner. There is talk of an indignation meet- ‘ng to be held on Wednesday night. Perry arson, is said to favor such a move, but the more conservative of the colored pe0< plc seem to think that suchameeting would be an unwise move, and that it would be infinitely better to await the de- cision of the grand jury before action is taken. Lawyer Hewlett, a colored law- yer, whilc free to admit that the verdict of the coroner’s jury was premature and unwise in the extreme, said that a meet- ' ing expressing indignation Would do more to injure than to aid the cause. He. felt sure that the grand jury would probe the matter to the bottom and see that justice was done. He would not attend, neither would he favor such a meeting. Samuel Mose, one of the leading legal advisers cf the colored race, said he had heard some talk of such a meeting, but thought that it would be better to let the matter rest for the present, thinking that such undue haste would do more to hurt the case before the grand jury than it could possibly do good. ’ Mrs. Flagler Prostrated. HALIFAX, Aug. 5.—-General D. W. Flagler, United States army chief of ordnance, and Mrs. Flagler arrived here on Wednesday, intending to tour Nova Scotia, passing on to Yarmouth. There a message came to them of a tragedy in Washington in which Miss Flagler took, part. They left for Washington yesterday. Mrs. Flagler is prostrated with grief. The Procrastinating Turk. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 5.—The reply of the Turkish government to the notes of the powers regarding reform in Armenia Is not satisfactory. At the fereign em- bassies it is looked upon as nothing more than criticism of the proposed scheme for reform in Armenia. Strangled on a Trapeze. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—Victor Malnati, a boy 15 years old, was exercising on a trapeze yesterday, when a 39139 became coiled around his neck, and inuendavorlng to extricate himself the rope'pulléd tighter until‘the boy was strangled. v Advertise‘in the Gunmen.- ‘sosthx:ei2E..E A-fiorosr ros QUAY. He Carr-led Five Out of Six Counties Ina Saturday’s Primary Elections. PHILADELPHIA Aug. 5.—Primary elec; tions were held in six counties Saturday for the election of delegates to the county conventions, which will be held this week, for the purpose of selecting delegates to the Republican state convention which meets on» Aug. 28. In five of the six counties the returns thus far received show that Senator Quay has been victorious. In Dauphin'county, which will have five delegates in the con- vention, the vote was unanimous for Quay. In Elk county there was scarcely any opposition to the junior senator, and Elk’s one delegate will go to Quay. Sus- quehanna’s vote was practically a unit for delegates favorable to the Beaver states‘] man. The fight in Clinton county was very bitter, but Quay has carried the‘ county, which adds another delegate to: his list. In Huntingdon county in the 15, districts heard from Quay delegates have been chosen by an overwhelming majority. In Luzerno county the Hastings follow-i ers have had a practical walkover. They, claim eight out of the nine delegates, with, a fighting chance for the ninth. The Quay’ leaders, however, Claim the Fifth district. sure, with the Fourth in doubt. The-result of the vote in 'Huntingdbn and Clinton counties is a. disappointment to the Hastings people, having claimed the- delegates in ‘ both of those counties. On! the other hand, the Quay people claimcdl six of the nine delegates from Luzerneg county. . ‘ SLIPSHOD rIscAI. neurons - l The Willimantic Dime Savings Bank’s Af- fairs In a BaO‘Vay. _' WILLIMANTIC, Conn, Aug. 5.—Attor- ney E. B. Sumner, who is representing the ofi‘icials of the Dime Savings bank of this city in their opposition to the ap- pointment of a receiver, claims .to ha'Ve made important discoveries in the bank’s. affairs. At the request of Attorney Sum- ner, Banker Henry F. Royce has com- menced an examination of the few books in the bank not taken by Walden, the missing cashier. Mr. Royce said that he had not been in the bank five minutes before he dis- covered why Cashier John L. Walden left so suddenly. Mr. Royce decided not to make public his discovery at this time. He said the affairs of the bank had been. conducted in a very slipshod way, but he thought it would be an easy matter, to de- termine the amount of the bank’s assets. It would take two months, however to find out what the liabilities are. top, Royce also said that the bank’s adults were twice as bad as Bank Commissioner Crofut imaging}, Salve-con (mam: MARK), the modern curative, Hits The Mark EVERY TIME. More effic’hcious than any liniment, embrocation, or extract. ' Especially useful in Summer for insect bites, sunburn, skin irritation. Of marvelous potency in colds, bruises, chafings, stiff or sore muscles. A positive cure for piles. Heals wounds and old sores when everything .else fails. Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. At druggists, or by mail. Tm: BRANDRETH Co., 274 CANAL 81., N. Y. Allcock’s Corn Shields, Allcock’s Bunion Shields, Have no equal as a relief and cure for corns and bunions. women. A special meeting of the Stockliolderé of the NorwalkFire Insurance Company of Nor walk, Conn . Will be held at the ofli‘ce of the Company on Thursday, August 8th, at 12 o clock noon. for the purpose of considering a proposal to increase the capital stock of said Company in accordance with the pro- ‘vismns of its charter. A. G. MCILWAINE, J 3 Ju 25 2w 1’ resident Piano jtjlgessons. “RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter A of the 1ate_Wm. R. Nash.) gives efiieient J and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at 8 o + no. nonnrlio’s - TESTIMONIAL. : 7. And His Second Letter Given After He Had Made a ' Thorough Examination of the Sentinel Edition 1 of Britannica. We submit here Dr. Funning’s first letter to THE SENTIN EL, which is as follows: SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, June 17, 1895. Editor Evening Serztz'nel:——I have examined this new edition of this most complete and exhaustive of all Encyclopedias, and regard it as now superior to all others in cheapness and excellence. The new addition on American subjects thoroughly supplement this Rev. Homer N..Dunning,~ D, D. original edition. After this letter was written. for the Sentinel the value of this edition of Britannica was questioned by published opinions. complete set of our books. The Sentinel then supplied Dr. Dunning with a He has spent some time in making a thorough examination of the set, and we now submit the following letter from him, which is a frank expression of his opinion at the present time. This should satisfy the most doubtful person, and if anything of a damaging nature should be said in the future of the Sentinel edition of Britannica it should be looked upon with suspicion. ’ a - Editor Sentinel :——At your request I have made a fuller and more careful examina- tion of this edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica, and I am confirmed in my former impressions of its qualities. I have used the eighth and ninth editions of the original for thirty years and of its excellence there is no question, and whatever deficiences exist between this edition and the British edition seem to me to be well supplied by the American addiu tions, many of which are written by meagof the first authority in their several departments. I Will add that a shadow of prejudice against this edition, which had been cast by some crit-' cisms I have read, has been removed by a closer examination. great work which you are offering to your readers knowledge. South Norwalk, July 8, 1895. After receiving the above the Sentinel, for its own the following questions : Ninth Edition? Anyone who acquires ths will find it an inexhaustible treasury of Homer N. Dunning satisfaction, asked Dr. Dunning “ Do you now consider this edition of Britannica of as much value as th’; Oiiginal He replied, “ I do; and I’ve practically said so in this letter.” A “ Do you consider a condensed encyclopedia, in any form, of more value than this new edition of Britannica to a family who owns but few b inks and who are unwilling or unable to buy books on all topics?” In reply to this Dr. Dunning said : “ You may say that, in my opinion, the great ma- jority of people would undoubtedly find the Encyckrporlia Britannica by far the most valu- able investment, especially if the condensed work was to cost an equal amount of money.” HERE 13 non nnnrosriron: Send your name to THE SENTINEL, and one complete volume of this great work will be sent to any part of tie City for examination FREE. We do this in order that you may compare it page for page with the expensive Edinburgh Edition. The full set of 25 volumes can be secured at $1.98 per volume, as follows: The first twelve volumes will be delivered at once, payable at the rate of 10 Cents a Day. $3 per- month, balance of set on same terms, or we will deliver the whole set of 25 volumes on payment of $5 per month,. This edition is printed on a fine quality of paper, is elegantly and rubstaritially 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 double flexible back, 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 $8 per volume. All charges are paid by us to any part of the United States. CALL OR ADDRESS The Sentine ’n Encyc opedin Department, 27 WALL STREET, NORWALK.‘ her home No. 193 Main street. What then is Beef Malt ? come in and try a sample. rNickersbm &: ~2861751355.. some is Beef maid e I Not a Patent Medicine ‘_ or an Alcoholic Mixture No remedy has ever done so much good among weak, nervous, run down men and women as BEEF MALT. No remedy has ever met the speedy and, permanent approval of so enlightened a portion of the community. .It is the most perfect food ever made. . _ the best beef the nutriment of the choicest grain, and the tonic properties of celery. It is a wholesome, natural stimulant, safe and Simple; *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 upon the Beef Malt means to all. fuller health, greater strength. . . tonic will be served free at our 'store during this week. All are inviteed to MALTJ «It contains the strength of 1,891,080 market. This wonderful .. ‘ :‘v;_ni:a»’rféa~’w~i.vrr»".€..,:!: . -. _ . ,4 ANOTHER BARGAIN. This time it’s HOSIERY, and a genuine bargain too. We have secured for cash a drive in Men’s Black Half Hose-‘-50 dozen at 90. per pair. Also, Boys’ Black Stockings, a real bargain, at the same price. - Mark-downs in Clothing that will make you buy if you only see the value. We are going to clear out Summer Stock. - W. A. BENEDICT & COL. CLOTHIERS AND FURNISH ERS FOR MEN AND BOYS Sentinel Bld’g. SOUTH NORWALK, : 19 Main St, NonwALuT
Norwalk Chronicler