; l
and makes no mistakes. The
,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's Kidney Pills al-
lay inflammation, assist nature
and induce the normal action
necessary to perfect health. A
book of interest to sufferers, free.
'Pills cost sec. at the druggists.
_ Baker P17! Ca, Bangor, Mt.
Adhy
. I Kl 30er
37 Wall Street, Norwalk,
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,
$1.25; 100 pairs Ladies’ Kid $2.50 Shoes
at $1.75; 100 pairs Old Ladies’ Lace
shoes at 700.; 100 pairs Childs’ Shoes
and Oxfords, 250.; 200 pairs Childs’
Shoes and Oxfords, 250.; 200 Childs’
Shoes, 5 to 8, Spring Heels, 33c.; 100
Women’s Congress Gaiters, 580.; 50
pairs Youths’ Shoes, 11 to 2, 630. One
lot of 300 Shoes,‘ small sizes 2%, 3 and
3% at 750. Regular Shoes $2 to 34a
specialty. Lot of fine, Narrow Toed,
Button Oxfords, $1.75, worth $2.50 and
$3.00. Ladies’ Bathing Shoes. Every-
thing in the Shoe line at lowest prices.
A. n. Hove & son.
37 Wall Street, Norwalk.
- In Your Order
NEW
.. SPRING-
SUIT.
The Latest Styles'at
E. Gusowski’s,
Series on Summer
_ SUITINGS.
Having procured a large stock of Spring
and Summer Suitings, I am prepared to make
them up in the latest styles.
_ F. KOCDUR,
7 North Main Si. South Arrival!
THE
ADVERTISERS
FOR 1895.
Morning, Sunday and Commercial
(Evening) Editions.
GBRESSIVE REPUBLIGAI IEWSPAPERS [IF THE
HIGHEST GLASS.
commercial 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 sum 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 Wi 1 be
reserved for reading matter. All the
news and specml features of surpassing
interest and that Will appeal to every
phase of human nature. It is the equal
of 'the high-priced Sunday papers in
every respect. Subscription price 500
per year: 250. for six months.
b ' tion rice of the MORNING
$11113 SSENEBIAE AD EB’I‘ISEB together is
$3.50 a year. $1.80 for Six months, an 900.
for three months.
AS ADVERTISING MEDIUMS.
The ADVERTISERS have no superior.
Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere'
Liberal commrssions.
Address THE ADVERTISER, ..
. _ 1.. 29 Park Row, Ncw'York
.3
' Absolutely Independent.
TUESDAY, AUGUST o, 1895.
ENTERED AT THE .Posr OFFICE. IN Nonwanx
as A. ansrarnn.
SOUTH NORWALK~
Water at the Knob 70°.
The fire laddies are with us.
The city is full of visiting firemen to
day.
Night operatorSweetman at the de-
pot has resigned.
-A. M. Pohlman has returned from
his visit to Kent.
Miss Alita Hatch left to-day for a
visit with friends in Norfolk, Conn.
A bass weighing thirty-five, pounds
was caught off Shippan Point, Sun-
day.
Rev. E. N. Dunning will occupy the
pulpit of the Darieu Congregational
church next Sunday. ,
. Gen. E. S. Greeley has presented the
Soldiers’ Home with a one-pound
breecheloading brass cannon.
Our thanks are due Secretary John
S. Jones of the State Firemen's Asso-
ciation for courtesies extended.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wilmot of
Darien, celebrated the fiftieth anniver
sary of their marriage on Sunday.
Consolidated railroad engineers have
received notice that hereafter they are
not to water their engines at Green-
wich.
A large number of the friends of
Stanley Lowndes are enjoying a shore
dinner at Gregory’s Point this after-
noon.
The special Tramway cars will leave
the corner of South Main and Wash-
ington streets at 8 o’clock for the Fire-
men’s banquet at Roton, to-night.
Col. Frost inspected Co. ('3. of Siam-
ford last evening. After inspection
the Colonel highly complimented the
officers and men on their good work.
A large crowd attended the dance at
the Norwalk Yacht club house last
evening. Weidenhammer presided at
the piano and furnished excellent dance
music.
H. Emory Pease took advantage of
the full moon last night and took a
party of friends from the Yacht club
out for a sail on the Sound in his launch
Venture.
John Carroll, the night watchman at
the railway station in Rockville, who
was seriously burned by the waste with
which he was cleaning a lantern catch-
ing fire, died of his injuries, yester-
day.
It is suggested that the town clock be
placed on top of the Consolidated rail-
road’s water tank on South Main street.
The tank has been raised eighteen
feet and can be'plainly seen from all di-
rections. _
A Connecticut man has invented a
machine for making hats out of wood.
A log of wood cut square, fed to the ma-
chine, is converted into fine strips ‘of
wood which when moistened can be
woven into a hat.
A man about thirty years old was
killed yesterday while stealing a ride
on a freight train from Bridgeport to
Greenwich. He was with a companion
who said the dead man’s name was Clif-
ford Downes, and notified the medical
examiner at Greenwich, in whose
charge the body is.
Oystermen are pleased with prospects
for the coming season. The set is plen—
tiful, everything on the beds to which
spat can attach being covered. “What
we will need is buyers,” say the oyster-
men. ”Last year the set was plenty, but
buyers-were few. Perhaps this was on
account of the hard times; but they
have passed and we confidently hope for
a better business in our trade.”
Freight Agent Edwin L. Cogswell,
who has been connected with the Hou-
satonic and Consolidated roads for the
past 41 years, died yesterday morning
at his home in New Milford, aged 73
years. He was for many years station
agent at Lee, Mass. He resigned his
charge at New Milford last week on ac.
count of illness. He was well known
all along both lines. He leaves a son
and two daughters.
John Leonard, a Boston'painter, and
his wife, were walking on the Shore
Line track yesterday afternoon about
two miles from the depot at Madison,
and were struck by an accommodation
train going east. Mrs. Leonard was
hurled to the side of the track and so
badly injured that she died soon after.
Leonard was not badly injured. Leo-
nard was out of work and was tramping
from place to place searching for work.
He was trying to make his way. to New
York.
A telephone message was received
by the police from Bell Island at 2
o’clock this morning, saying .that
thieves were attempting to break into
the Woodnnff cottage. As. Bell Island
was out of the jurisdiction of the city
police Captain Colgyrove dispatched
word to Constable Ireland, who in com-
pany with Ollier Pennington visited the
Island and ascertained that one of a
number of young men on a yacht had
made” an attempt to gain an entrance to
the cottage. while intoxicated. The
officers secured a boat and revved out
s
to the yacht and arrested William C.-
Scott and brought him before Judge.
Frost, this morning, when he was fined,
$8 and costs which _he paid and was
allowed to go. ,
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Council last evening, Mayor Lee
presided. with all the members present
except Councilman Ferris. The min-
utes of the last meeting were read and
accepted,and bills amounting to $1,142-
89 ordered paid. A petition from J. J.
Kearins to place a sign on a'pole oppo-
site the office of the Postal Telegraph
company, was granted. The- petition
of the Norwalk Tramway company to
lay their tracks on Monroe street, was
referred to the 'special committee on
electric r‘ailroads. The clerk was an-
thorized to draw an order for $350 for
the use of the electric light commis-
sioners. Chief of Police Vollmer’s re-
port showing 90 arrests for the month
of July and the payment to the city
treasurer of officers’ fees amounting to
$128.32, was read and accepted. ‘The ’-
recommendation of the street commit-
tee relative to the grade of Pine street
was approved. The - committee on
sewers was authorized to relay 9. por-
tion of the Hanford Place sewer. The
names of the property owners who have
failed to comply with the order rela-
tive to repairing sidewalks were order-
ed placed in the hands of the city at-
torney for prosecution. Tallmadge
Baker’s resignation as city assessor was
taken from the table and Mr. Baker al-
lowed to Withdraw it. J. R. Raymond
and F. A. Tolles were elected assessors
after which the meetingr adjourned.
MRS. TALMAGE DEAD.
The Wife of the Eminent Divine Passes
Away at Dansville. .
DANSVILLE, N. Y., Aug. 6.——Thc wife of
Dr. T. De Witt Talmagc died today. She
was staying at the Jackson sanitarium
here.
Her death had been feared for some time,
and Dr. Talmage had canceled a number
of his lecture engagements in order to de-
VOte his entire time to her care. Their son,
Frank Talmage of Pitts burg, was also pros-
cnt at the death.
The remains have been taken to Brook--
lyn. It was hoped that Mrs. Talmage
might live through the day, as the crisis
in her disease -
would have then
been reached and
there would have
been a possibility
of her recovery,
but she began to
sink rapidly about
midnight, and
death came soon
after dawn.
Mrs. Talmagc
was always re-
garded with great
affection by the .
members of her
husband’s various
congregations.
She was deeply
devoted to him,
the cause of her
illness having dated from her alarm for
his safety at the last Tabernacle fire. She
Was a woman of very charming artistic
tastes, and the Brooklyn home is filled
with souvenirs of her travels with Dr. Tal-
mage in the Holy Land and in Russia.
Mrs. Talmage was a member of all the
ladies’ societies in her husband’s church
and was extremely active in aiding him in
his pastoral work. She was an enthusiast
in regard to the extension of her husband’s
influence and contributed all of the enor-
mous influence shc possessed among her
friends toward this end.
She was Dr. Talmage’s second wife. His
first wife was drowned while boating in
1862, leaving him a. daughter, Miss J essic
Talmagc, and a son, now dead. ,9 Nine
months after this'sad accident Dr. Tal-
magc was introduced to Miss Susie Whit-
teniore, a member of a Presbyterian
church in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, by his
brother, the Rev. Goyn Talmage. This
acquaintance ripened into a much warmer
affection, and the following year Miss
Whittcmore became the second Mrs. Tal-
magc. She bore Dr. Talmage fivc chil—
dren—Mrs. Dorin, Mrs. Mangan, the Rev.
Frank De Witt Talmage and the Misses
Maud and Daisy Talmage.
Mrs. Talmagc recently broke down
completely, and her illness threatening to
interfere with her husband’s work she on-
treated him to leave her in the Danvillc
sanitarium and to continue it.
FAMOUS SUIT DECIDED.
A hIining Case Which Has Been In Liti-
gation a. Long Time.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.—Thc supreme
court has handed down its long delayed
decision in the suit of M. W. Fox against
the Halo and Norcross Mining company,
H. M. Levy, Alvainson Hayward and oth-
ers. The judgment of Judge Hebbard in
the lower court was in part affirmed and
in part reversed. The decision ..of the
court has been awaited with much inter-
est for more than two years.
In J unc J udgc Hebbard rendered his
judgment for more than $1,000, 000 in fa-
vor of Fox and the other stockholders and
against the defendants. H. W. Levy, presi-
dent of the mining company, Alvainson
Hayward and W. S. Hobart were found to
have been parties to a fraudulent conspir-
acy to rob thc mine through manipula-
tions of its ore in the Nevada and Mexican
mills, which the conspirators controlled.
The judgment ran for the full amount of
$1,005,832 against Levy, Hayward, Ho-
bart and the Mexican Mining company.
The directors of the mine were found
guilty of negligence, and judgments for
amounts aggregating $300, 000 Were en-
tered against them.
Under the decision of the supreme court
these amounts are greatly changed, and as
to some of the defendants wiped out on-
tirely. As to Hayward and Levy the judg-
ment stands for $210,917. 50. The Nevada
Mining company is let out, as never hav-
ing been properly served. The negligent
directors are also acquitted. _
The Kaiser at Cowes.
COWEs, Aug. 6.—Emperor William of
Germany arrived hcrcat 3 o’clock this aft-
ernoon on board the imperial yacht Ho-
hcnzollern. He was saluted by the Brit-
ish fleet.
Gold Shipment to Europe.
-NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—-One hundred and
fifty. thousand dollars in gold have been
withdrawn from the subtreasury for ship.~
ment to Europe by the steamship Allen to-
morrow. . ' -
_ her home No. 193 Main street.
Herbert Is Cleveland's Guest.
Buzznnns BAY, Mass, Aug. 6.-—Secre-'
. tary of the Navy Herbert arrived here this
forenoon. President Cleveland Wasat the
station to meet Mr. Herbert, and they were
immediately driven to Gray Gables, Where
the secretary of the navy will remain as a
guest for several days.
Despondency' Causes Suicide. .
LYNN, Mass, Aug. 6.—Isaa.c L. Wald-
ron, aged 47'years, who has long been
connected with the Pratt and Babo Ex-
press company, committed suicide today
by shooting himself through the heart.
Despondcncy is supposed to have been the
cause. . '
Salve-tea
(ram MARK), .
the modern curative,
Hits The Mark
EVERY TIME.
HARRY BEECHER, la 1: e
Captain and Quarterback,
Yale Foot Ball Team,
writes :
“an YORK, May 13, 1895.-
“I have found SALVA-CEA
the very best remedy for lame
muscles or bruises. I .can
recommend it to Foot Ball
players especially."
0/
Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents.
At druggists, or by mail.
Tun annnrn Co., 274 CANAL Sn, N. Y.
Allcook’s Corn Shields, '
Allcock’s Bunion Shields,
Have no equal as a relief and Cure
for corns and bunions.
N 0T1 GE.
A special meeting of the Stockholders of the
Norwalk Fire Insurance Company of Nor
walk. Conn , Will be held at the office of the
Company on Thursday, August 8th, at 12
oclock noon. for the purpose of considerinnr
ongoorvrvrno’s ‘ rns'rlnronmr I
, .
And His Second Letter Given After He Had Made a.
Thorough Examination of the Sentinel Edition
of Britannica. ’
We submit here Dr. Funning’s first letter to THE SENTINEL, which is as follows:
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., June 17, 1895.
Editor Eoem'rzg Sentinel :—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
OI‘lglnal edltlon. ‘ Rev. Homer N. Dunning, D, D.
After this letter was written for the Sentinel the value of this edition of Britannica
was questioned by published opinions. The Sentinel then supplied Dr. Dunning with a
co mplete set of our books. 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
opmron at the present time. This should satisfy the most doubtful person, and if anything-
or or damaging nature should be said in the future of the Sentinel edition of Britannica it
‘ should be looked upon with suspicion.
. Editor Sentz'nel.'—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 '
impressmns 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
tlons, many of which are written by men of 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-
msms I have read, has been removed by a closer examination. Anyone who acquires the .
- great work which you are offering to your readers will find it an inexhaustible treasury of
knowledge. . .
South Norwalk, July 8, 1895. Homer N. Dunning
After receiving the above the Sentinel, for its own satisfaction, asked Dr. Dunning
the following questions :
“ Do you now consider this edition of Britannica of as much value as the. original
Ninth Edition? He replied, “ I do; and I’ve praclically said so in this letter.” .
“ 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 13 )oks and who are unwilling or
unable to buy books on all topics?”
said Company in accordance with the pro-
v1510ns of its charter.
J . A. G. MCILWAINE, J_R
u 2.) 2w President
N 0W3 P E N .
GREGORY’S POINT HUTEL.
—____
Clams, Oysters, etc.
Shore Dinners a. Specialty.
Trolley cars run diret to the Point.
JOHN E. G’SULLIVAN,
MANAGER
11114
Raymond & Son.
Successors to George H, Raymond,
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct
Residence, Berkeley Place.
telephone Call. ”7...
Gen. ltlsleroonlrs.
House and Sign Painter and
Paper Hanger
Fine Stock
VJ all Paper
Orders promptly and Reasonably Exe-
outed,
Shop and Residence
4 '7 River Street, No rwalk
Piano Lessons,
Mus. GEORGE w. BRAD LEY, (daughter
of the late_Wm. R.,Nash.)-;rives efiicient
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
BEEF
- What then is Beef Malt?
of celery. It is a wholesome, natural
come in and try a sample. ,
a proposal to increase the capital stock of _
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. It contains the strength of
the best beef the nutriment of the choicest grain, and the tonic properties"
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 market.
Beef Malt means to all fuller health, greater strength. This wonderful
tonic will be served free at our store during'this week. All“ are inviteed to
. In reply to this Dr. Dunning said: “ You may say that, in my opinion, the great ma, .
jority of people wouldnndoubtedly find the Encyclopedia Britannica by far the most valiig‘
able investment, especrally if the condensed work was to cost an equal amount of money.”
.maa'mrximi’ag; -. aamfifl‘w
,1... _
HERE lS OUR PBOPOSlTlth:
Send your name to THE SENTINEL, and one ccmpiete volume of this great work will. be sent to any
part of the 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. 83 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 substantially bound in rich silk cloth, the lids of the book are
The lettering is genuine gold leaf of the purest
It is an actual fact that this
of stout oakum board, which will hold its shape and never warp.
quality. It is bound with double flexible back, like an Oxford Teacher’s Bible.
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 ’s Encyc opedia lleper meet,
27 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
. LT ANOTHER
MA ' BARGAIN. ' .=
wane-i is near Malt ? -
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, oy s’
lack 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.
stimulant, safe and simple ; 1,891,080
w. A. BENEDICT a co.
« ~» cmrnmns AND runm'sns'nsron MEN AND Bors
LN10156::503:1. 82: fIBetté.
19 Main st,
NORWA. ,1;
Sentinel Bld g. p
l SOUTH NORWALK,
n. .
Norwalk Chronicler