if} f ‘ _ . ”hwy and makes no ,mistakes. The woman who suffers in silence and accredits her suffering, at regularly recurring times, to an error of natur'e, makes the _mis- takehersel‘t. . Nature'snrethods ' of cleansing the system of im- purities are unaccompanied” by pain ‘0?“ 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 Pill Co., Bangor, M. Adm tho sl'Wall Street, Norwalk, Clearing Out Sale of Shoes at Prices Lower than v thegLowestS . 150 pairs Ladies’ Kid Tipped Shoes, 880. ; ‘100 pairs Ladies" Oxfords at 609.; 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, 330.; 100 Women’s Congress Gaiters, 58c.; 50 pairs Youths’ Shoes, 11 to 2, 630. One lot of 300 Shoes, small sizes 2%, 3 and 5% at 750. Regular Shoes $230164 a specialty. Lot Of fine, Narrow Toad, Button Oxfords. $1.75, worth $2 50 and .00. Ladies’ Bathing Shoes. Every- t‘ ing in the Shoe line at lowest prices. A. H. non & son. 37 Wall Street, Norwalk. '. I THE ADVERTISERS Morning, Sunday and Commercial (Evening) Editions. GERESSIVE BEPUBLIGAI NEWSPAPERS OF THE HIGHEST GLASS. commercial Advertiser. Established 1797. Published every even- ing. New York’s oldest and best evening newspaper; 12 pages. Subscription price :6 a. year. . Morning Advertiser. Published every morning. _ 8 pages. The foremost 10. news soot 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 1c. Sunday newspaper in the United'States. 8 pages (56 colums), 45 columns of which Will be reserved for reading matter. All the news and special features of surpassrng interest-and that Will appeal to every phase of human nature. It is the equal Of the high-priced Sunday papers in D ery respect. Subscription price 500 er year; 25c. for SIX mant s. The Subscription prifie of the MORNING and SUNDA ADVE ITISER together is $3 50 a. year, $1.80 for SIX months, and 900. for three months. AS ADVERTISING MEDIUMS. The ADVERTISERS have no superior. Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere Liberal commissmns. Address THE ADVERTISER, 29 Park Row, New York NOW OPEN. .—_—— GREGURY’S POINT HOTEL. Clams, Oysters, etc. Shore Dinners a. Specialty. Trolley cars run diret to the Point. JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN, MANAGER 11114 ' I In Your Order ”—fl For: A «a "II NEW SPRING. SUI . 4 The Latest semester ' . E.‘Gusow$ki’s, i Cor. Wal and Water Sts. ~ 0 Absolutely Independent. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1895. ENTERED AT THE POST Orrrcn. m Noawsnn As A ansmpna. ‘ SOUTH NORWALK- Water at the Knob 72°. - An infant son of John Mulvey died this morning. Andrew Kecler has been granted an increase of pension. The “Cities” are playing the-Dariens on the Baxter grounds this afternoon. The condition of , Mrs. Themes, wife of Selectman Thomes, is much. improv- ed to-doy. ' “ Commodore Burritt and J. Henry Hoyt left this morning for 'Stralford after bass. , ' . Harry Wayne, John L. Coley and H. H. Ogden of Westport, are camping on Cockenoes Island. — ~ A large yellow drg having'a fit at- tracted a crowd in front of the post office this morning. Harry Winson, an old soldier, died at the Soldiers' Home yesterday. He was 54 years of age. The Riverside Yacht club of Stamford will hold a special race for half-raters and thirty-four raters on August 22. The case of Morris Hendleman came up before Judge Frost this morning and and was again adjourned until the 19th. The newspaper.tra_in was delayed two hours this morning by the blowing out of the engine’s cyclinder head at Mott Haven. .- Thesmctacular extravaganz-r “l‘he Spider and the Fly,” is booked for Hoyt’s Opera House on Thursday, August 29. TO-morrow afternoon the steamer Favorite will give an excursion to Pleasure Beach, leaving the dock in this city at 2 o’clock. ' ‘ ‘ The regular weekly dance at the Knob will be held this evening. Purdy and Freeman will furnish the music and the carryall will meet the Tramway cars. George Whelpley and 0. E. Barker 'went down the harbor fishing yesterday. As they failed to take the right kind of bait they caught nothing but an elegant sun burn and three fiddlers. The choirs of the Congregational and Episcopal churches of ' Darien and No—- roton, assisted by friends from Glen- brook, will present the cantata “Pil- grim Fathers,” next month. At the meeting of the Hat Makers’ association of Danbury, Thursday a resolution was adopted pro bibiting any member of the association from sizing any hats forless than islxty—five cents per dozen. _ The county commissioners are in Darien to-day hearing the remonstrance against the granting of alicense to Jacob Wolffe. There is a very strong Opposi- tion to this and will be vigorously op- posed before the board. There is also another application for a license from Darien which is Opposed even more. strongly than that of Wolfi'e’s. This last one is filed by a man named Filsinger who desires to locate not far from the Soldiers’ Home. The opposition to this comes from everybody in any way con- nectedwith the home and it is almost certain to be refused. ._.___4‘. Photographers’ 'New Officers. DETROIT, Aug. 10.—The following have been elected officers of the Photographers’ Association of America: President, 'R. B. Bellsmith of Cincinnati; vice president, George Stoke], Los Angeles; second vice president, J. W. Root, Chicago; treasurer, Clarence M. Hayes, Detroit; secretary, J. W. Kellmer, Hazleton, Pa. Gold For Europe. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.——Engagements 01 gold for shipment to Europe by the next steamers were announced as follows: N cs- slage &. Fuller, $100,000, and Handy & Harman $112,000. W. H. Crossma-n & Bro. said they had not yet decided wheth- er they will make another shipment. Woman Suffrage In Kentucky. LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 10.—The women of Lexington nominated four candidates for the board of education. This is the first time women have been given a right to vote in Kentucky, but their suffrage is restricted to voting for members of the board of education. An American School Mobbed. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 10.—Advices re- ceived here from TarSus, Asia Minor, say that a mob has attacked the American mission school at that place, maltreated several of the students and threatened the missionaries. No details of the affair have yet reached hcre. 3 A Missi’ssippl Mlsunderstanding. JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 10.-—Hon. Dabncy Marshall of Vicksburg, a. member state senator, shot and killed Mr. Din- curred at Brandon, 15 miles east of here. Mrs. Waller Goes to Paris. WASHINGTON, Aug’. 10.—A cablegram received at the state. department from United States Consul Campbell at Port Louis, Mauritius, announces that he will send Mrs. Ex-Consul Waller and her four children to Paris via the steamer leaving on the 20th inst. More Spanish Troops For Cuba. ’ MADRID, Aug. 10.—Thirty-three thou- sand troops will be sent to‘Cuba in Au- gust, and 20,000 more in October, 1f neces- wry.“ ‘ ’ I ~o NORWWGAZETTE, f, T. | of the state legislature and nominee for ' kins, a politician, today. The shooting 00- g ‘BI‘sHoPIN THE SLUMS HE [SPENDS Hl—S—ngz-OATION AMONG; THE POOR OF NEW YORK. The Head of the Metropolitan Diocese Of the Episcopal Church, Leaves His Mam sion to Live for (a Month in the Most Crowded Tenement House, Districts. If it is true that people leave their homes during vacation time and live in smaller places, with which they are less familiar and where they have less- comfort than in their own homes, not because they prefer them to their native places but because they want an abso- lute change, then Bishop Potter made a good' selection when he exchanged his Washington Square mansion ,for No. 130 Stanton street, N. Y. It would, be hard to imagine a. completer change in fact. The Bishop might have found places, in Europe nearly like the one which he se. lected for his summer vacation; in truth, the densely populated part of the city where the Cathedral Mission stands re- sembles in many. respects the Juden- stadt of Prague and the old part of Odessa. ‘ . The mission is in a part of the city of which but few of the better class of pace ple know little or nothing. It is tra- versed by public conveyances which few Of the upper residents of the city have ever seen, and the streets are less familiar to them than many an avenue that lies on the other side of the ocean. Its signs are written in characters un— knowu to them. It has its circulating libraries which contain only books writ- ten with Hebrew characters to express phonetically bad German. It has six daily papers printed in Hebrew charac- addition to the Russians, there are also many Italians. In addition to these two classes, there is a small sprinkling of Germans. In the midst of this district. where tenement houses rise high in the air, where many blocks shelter from 2,000 to 2,400 people each, where the gospel Of cleanliness has not yet. been accepted, Where men and women look premature- ly Old, where hard work and a. crust are all there is of life. where childhood is without pleasure,where manhood is end- less toil and old age a burden—there is the Cathedral Mission, in which the Bis- hop makes his home. The-house is part of the great Cathe- dral scheme. and is the centerof a num- ber of charities to which the clergyman in charge devotes his time and atteir tion; “The Rev. Francis R. Bateman is away on his vacation and some one must attend to to his duties, so I have come here. and I simply do for Mr. Bateman what he would. do for me if it were in his power.” These were the words of Bishop Pot- ter when he spoke of becoming a resi- dent of Stanton street. “There is noth- ing in it,” he says, “and it should cause no discussion or comment." The Bishop’s apartments are small and plain, but comfortable, much more so than those of an army Officer in camp. He sleeps in a small room near his study, has his breakfast at 7 a. m. and at 8 o’clock is ready to receive his visi- tors, wholbegin to arrive long before that time. These consist of prOfession- al mendicants, worthy poor. heads of charity organizations, friends who come to congratulate the Bishop on his good work and curious East Siders who want to see how a Bishop looks. After 10 a. m. the Bishop makes calls in the neighborhood. possibly investi- gates some of the charity cases, calls on the sick and does such work—to use his own words—“as a priest of a parish should do.” Later in the day he goes to the See House, for Bishop Potter, of course, is Bishop still, and attends to his duties as such. although he lives in Stanton street. At 7:30 p. m. he is back in his little study receiving visitors and directing the work Of the mission. He comes and goes by horsecar, and the boys about the mission and on the streets near by know him and stop in their play and some- times swallow a. bad word when he pass- es and salute him respectfully. Freckle Cures. Do the early summer freckles prove stubborn? There is usually a clamor for "freckle cures” about this time of the year, and the very best thing that proves reliable year after year is simply com- mon buttermilk. Secure it as fresh as . possible; it will be found that nothing can equal this fresh buttermilk for re- moving tan. freckles, sunburn or moth spots. It has the great advantage that it does not injure the skin, but makes it soft and white. Take a soft sponge and bathe the face, neck and arms before re- tiring for the night; then wipe off the drops lightly. In the morning wash it off thoroughly and wipe dry with a crash towel. Two or three such baths each week during the summer months will take Off and keep off the tan and freckles and keep the skin smooth and soft. The Handicap of Life in Kansas. “Why are not men more beautiful?” f asks Frances E. Willard. They are, Frances, but it is a hard strain to be both beautiful and good out in this 'cOuntry. After a man reaches 51 the wear and tear is terrific; that is why so many men cannot be both beautiful and good. An epitaph in the Abilene ceme- tery, where lies buried many a sweet, ood man who died with his boots on, about tells the story: ' - . Here lies the body of Joseph Rank, Who lived and died a hardened crank, For his first twenty-one years he never fell, Which, in this country is mighty well. —Clay Center Times. Nothing so Aristocratlc. ”My daughter is too democratic in her ideas,” sighed Mrs. Hawkins. “1 wish there was some way to make her an aristocrat.” " ' . “Send her to a cooking school}? said Mrs. Barlow. “There is nothing more ' an increase of wages. ters, and a large Russian population. In ’ Strike; 411: Aisha—m}. miners employed by the Sloss Iron and Steel company at Runfi'er have struck for This is the third strike in this district this week. NASHVILLE, Aug. 9.——Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company officials in this city announce that the strike among their operatives, at tho Ensley mines, Ala- bama, is settled, and the men have return- 611311.11? work at the wages paid before the s e. ~ Energetic Action Urged by the British Press LONDON, Aug. 10.—-All the papers today have editorials urging the necessity of energetic action in China. to protect Eu- ropeans. The Times says: “We are far from desiring to insist upon a. policy of armed coercion. Probably a steady policy of holding the Peking government‘lmme- diately and strICtIy responsible would suf- fice. ” , The Prince Oscar's Seaman. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.—-The surviv- ors of the crew of the British ship Prince Oscar, which was sunk in midocean on July 13, who were brought to this port by the British steamer Capac, left Philadel- phia for New York city this afternoon, whence they sailed for their homes. To Open the Yuma Reservation Soon. SAN FRANCISCO,,Aug. 10.-—The United States government is making preparations to allot the Yuma Indian reservation. Al- though thero are '44, 800 acres of land in the strip, it is‘ estimated that 10,000 acres will cover all that may be called good land. The rest is rocks, sand, stretches of bush and desert. Salvaicea (Tam MARK), the modern curative, Hits The Mark EVER-Y TIME. HARRY BEECHER, late Captain and Quarter-back, Yale Foot Ball ~Team, writes: - “NEW YORK, May 13, I895. “I have found SALVA-CEA . the very best remedy for lame muscles '01‘ bruises. I can recommend it to Foot Ball players especially." ‘ Two Sizes, 25 and so cents. At druggists, or by mail. Tar: Bmupan‘rn Co., 274 CANAL ST., N. Y. Allcock’s Corn Shields, Allcock’s Bunion Shields, Have no equal as a relief and cure for some and bunions. LUGKWUOD! LIGHT PARCEL and PACJS AGE DELIVE B l to all parts of the town and vicinity, at cheap rates. All orders left at J. _A. Pinneo’s or E. P. Weed’sfis Wall Street, wrth telephone con- -uect10n, will receiw v5 rompt attention. . Tzvankmg the public for their liberal rat- onage in my former busrness. I hope to mee‘. a continuance of the same in my new venture. J m f CHARLES E. LOCKWOO D, u-m t . x-New York Messenger Raymond ,& Son. Successors to George H, Raymond, Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. 46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct "iesidence, Berkeley Place. l‘elenhone Call. 2-- Horace E. Dann, EXCELSIOL , every and Sales Stable. vvvvvvvvvvv WR\ , Opposite 'Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot! Norwalk, Conn. Stylish Single or Double Team with or without drivers. Safe horses for women audchildren SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY To Be Given Away. A Handsome$10 EiEFRIGEMTOB. Commencing with August 8th, we propose to give to each customer checks representing the amount Of their purchase. On September 3d, the customer holding checks for the largest amount purchased during this time, will receive afine Refrigerator free of cost. For full particulars call on 11.11. WILLIAMS, 1’? MAIN STREET, - NORWALK. GO" TO L.“ ADDISON BROWN’S, 15 WALL STREET, FOR I ~ . haughty than a good cook.”—Harper’s Bazar. ' , ,, -.............. ...:‘~—-—r- —. ‘ ~rv’ -" ""‘" -—----_--——~ —-—--¢'~'d: GB‘OCERIESe I . BIRMINGHAM, Ala.., Aug.‘10.—The 150 READERS 9? THE. GAZETTE When buying goods of any Of the firms advertising with us, are requested to men- ;ion SEEING THE ADVERTISEMENT We are receiving the pa- In this paper. tronage of our most ”prominent business houses, and both for their advantage and our own, we kindly urge our friends to mention THE GAZETTE When making pur chases ‘ FINE J OB PRINTING v \-.;\ _ Every facility for providing for large : Prof. Smythe’s orchestra furnishes music in the dancing BEEFiMALT What is Beer man 1? 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. What then 1s 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 andsimple ; 1.891.080 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 upon the market. Beef Malt means to all fuller health,-§reater strength. This wonderful tome will be served free at our store during this week. All are inviteed to come In and try a sample. - ‘ ‘ Niokerson 82: :BettS- OLSEN BROS’. . GREAT SALE OF Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co.’s Sample Shoes and Oxfords. These bargains surprise and delight all. who see «them. They are great in value, and beautiful and attractive in variety. We have put prices on these goods that will sell them at once and we cordially invite your inspection of our stock and prices. THE WHITE STORE, No. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK, cont N. FREE BlCYflE. -We will GIVE AWAY every Saturday evening at 10 o’clock a $60 Bicycle. r Each customer purchasing goods to the amount of $1 or over at either of m:- sures Will be given a card en- titling the holder to one chance. W. A. BENEDECT & CO.. CLOTHIERS AND FURNISH ERS FOR MEN AND BOYS Sentinel Bld’g. 19 Main St_, SOUTH NORWALK, NORWALK. This Bicycle-will be exchanged by the Fox Cycle Co. for any make or style and full price, $60 allowed: ’ 2 FIRE. FIRE. - Having Purchased a Large Stock of Fine Shoes Slightly Damaged by Water,l am Selling them at less than Half the Regular Price. , . Come Quick and Secure a Bargain. rr—rsooons H. olssn. 31 'Washington Street. so NORWALK. - 00”” Roton Point. South Norwalk, Conn. The Most Charming Summer Resort on Long Island SOund. Fine Hotel. Fine Bathing Houses. General Attractions. Excursions. First-class accom- modauons for Boarders. pavilion daily. Roton Point Improvement Company, Owners and Proprietors , J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manager,
Norwalk Chronicler