‘ h [A Loosen in Health A I “is this: Keep the blood pure and “free 'of waste matter. Keeping ‘the blood in good order means' keeping the Kidneys clear and _ helping them, when necessary, to remove the waste. The Kids neys are strainers and likely to become clogged. ' ‘ ’ Buker’s Kidney pm. prevent diseases arising from impure blood by toning and stimulating the Kidneys and re- storing them, when deranged,to their natural functions. Drug- ,g'ists sell the- pills for 50 cents. A I . book about: Health, and how to Al HI H0. ; .:; .Ilq keep the blood clear, sent free. ~ .Bmler 1927100., flangor, Me. - 81 80”” , slTWaII Street, Norwalk, Clearing Out .Jale of Shoes at Prices Lower than the LOWest. 150 pairs Ladies’ Kid :I‘ipped 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, 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 at at 750. Regular Shoes 32 to$4a specialty. Lot of fine, Narrow Toed. Button Oxfords. $1.75, worth $2.50 and $53.00. Ladies’ Bathing Shoes. Every- thing in the Shoe line at, lowest prices. A. 'H- HOYT .81. SON- 37 Wall Street, Norwalk. “ HALE’SV " SAFE CORDIAL Quickly cures co‘lic, cramps, diarrhcea, dysentery, and all bowel troubles. Large Bottle 250. Trial bottle free. HALE, Druggist. 4. rNomLoPEN. GREGORY'S__ Clams, Oysters, etc. Shore Dinners a specialty. Trolley cars-run diret to the Point. caloHN E. O’SULLIVAN. l , MANAGER 5 . ______._,. ’ " In Your Order . .uw.’4 NEW : » -' ”SPRING. The Latest Styles'at- . f E. Gusowskl’s.‘ . Cor. Will and Water Sts. goo T0 4‘ ADDISON BROWN’S, lazwlLI. STREET, FOR .GROC’ERIE‘S: POINTHUTEL.» . SUI-r. . j iAbsolutely Independent. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27. . 1895. a as a NnWsmrnn. , SOUTH NORWALK- Water at the Knob 72?. The case of Martin Spahr, charged with' selling liquor on Sunday was yesterday adjourned until Wednesday, September 4, by Judge Hubbell. ' , Oflicer Decker is taking a week’s . vacation and officers Riordan and Hall are doingduty during his absence. Photographer North yesterday so- cured an excellent negative of the buildings cennected with Miss Baird’s young ladies institute. a The Indian Harbor Yacht club will ’ holda special race on Thursday. open to yachts enrolled in any recognized club. . ‘ The cigarmakers of M. .J. Daly’s Stamford factory will have an outing and clambake at Nauvoo Island on La- bor Day. They Will set sail from Stam- ford and upon their arrival at the Is- land will be met by the cigarmakers of this city. -J. Hunter Lack, a former employee of the Post Office was in town yester- ‘day renewing old acquaintances. He returned to his home in Brooklyn this morning. Palestine Castle A_. O. K. of M. CE met last night and worked the Esquircs degreeon three candidates. 'To-night they will meet and work the Sir Knight degree. I . Price, Lee & 00., of New Haven, were distributing the new directories about town this morning. . William Brown, John Connelly- and Daniel Harris, three .vag's, were beg‘ ging’bn the streets last night when ar- rested. Brown escaped from Captain Colegrove and dashed down Railroad square followed by the Captain, Officer Pennington and quite a crowd. At Clay street he was caught by a young mannamed Malmo and turned over to the pelice aild locked up. This mornr ing Judge Frost fined them $10 and suspended sentence giving them thirty minutes to get out of town. ' Dr. F. I. Bunnell, of Greenwich. will remove. from that place to 75 South Main street, t0-‘morrow. The funeral of Mary E. Sturges took place from home, 17 Union street, this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. ' - - . All of the..150 tickets allotted to Nor- walk for the Narragansett Pier excur- sion, this morning, were sold, and some twenty-five were unable to pro- cure them. The twentyeninth annual clambakve of the Fat Men’s Association, takes place at Roton Point on Saturday, There will be a meeting of the gov- erning committee, of the Norwalk Yacht club at the club house to-morrow night. . . Louis Yolter, a well-known resident of New Rochelle, was struck and in- stantly killed by a fast freight on the Consolidated road in that city'Suuday night. i .' The dance at the Norwalk Yacht club house last evening drew an immense crowd of pleasure seekers who danced to Wiedenhammer’s music until mid- night. when ‘ a Tramway car brought themhome. ~"l‘b'e liquorseizure case of Joseph and Columbia Binder, was before Judge Frost this morning. Joseph proved 'that' his wife ran the house and the charge against him was dismissed. Mfrs." Binder was found guilty on three trainee, reputation, selling on Sunday and selling and exchanging, and fined f 310 on each "count, from which finding her attorney, Michael Kenealey, of Stamfdrd,'took an appeal. The death of ex-Governor Luzon B. Morrisleaves a vacancy in, the board of directors of the Consolidated road and the name of John L. Billard of Meri- den' is mentioned for the position. Gaffney was held from St. Mary’s church '" this morning. Cruiser Olympia Not Racing. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.—The cruiser Olympia,» steamed away for China, via .Honolulu,'. today. Captain Read denied that he intended to break the world’s rec- ord between this port and the orient. nead‘of noughton, Mifilin & Co. Dead. BOSTON, Aug. 27.—H. 0. Houghton, head of the publishing house of Rough. ,ton,.f"Miflln & 00., died suddenly at-his ; summer residence, in North Ahdbver, of heart-disease. He was 78 years old. Aid For Cuba-In Mexico. , CITY or MEXICO, fills. 27.—-The Notic- ’ core states that there exists in this city a central Mexican committee, whose object is to aid the patriots of Cuba in securing their independence. , - A Papal Rumor Denied. PARIS, Au’g. 27.—A special dispatch to The Figaro from Rome contradicts the re. port that the pope intends to establish a nunciature in the United States. Gold Into the subtreasury. NEW YORK, Ang. 27.-.—-The American Exchange National bank‘ has deposited $500,000 in gold at the subtreasury. 5 Count Mataugata, Resigns. YOKOHAMA, Aug. 27.—Count Mutan- gata, the Japanese minister of finance, “has resigned. ENTERED yarns: Pos'r Orr-10s. in Humans- The funeral. of the“ late Mrs. Julr'a‘ _.frH is om}: Ell-.9997 “$20,000., John Wanamaker-m S'on, Badman, Gave II I '~ in Paris. ‘ The peeple "of Paris will talkfor many a day about the Wonderful dinner party given at the Pavilion d’Armenonville, a famous restaurant in the Bois de Bou- logne, by Rodman Wanamaker, the son of the merchant and ex—politician of Philadelphia. Twenty-two guests par- took of this feast. - . Twenty-two of the finest equipages which Paris stables could produce called at the same moment at the resi- dences of the guests, and then brought them to the banquet hall. The list of guests included Count Bryas, Count de- Chazelles, Count (19 Rochefoucauld, Baron van Zuylen, 7 the son-in-law of Baron Rothschild, and the artist, Ro- land Knodler, of New York. .The deco-p rations of the dining-room were marve- lously beautiful. Luminous fountains, planted upon great blocks of ice, kept the air cool. The dinner itself shoWed a splendid. disregard of cost: It was not one dinner, but twenty-two independent dinners, separately served, one to each guest. There was none of the meanness of the Europeans, who are not ashamed, even when wealthy, to make a roast of fish do duty for the whole party. Each guest had before him a. whole leg of mutton, a whole salmon, truffied' fowl, a basket of peaChes, and a double magnum of champagne, beside bottles of wine of sacred vintage and fabulous cost. After the dessert ‘had been served a waiter brought around a black silk bag, into which each guest thrust his hand and drew out a souvenir. The souvenirs were pearl and emerald pins. ruby links, gold cigarette cases, inlaid With diamonds, and other trifles of sub-. stantial value. It is asserted that the cost of the entire affair was close to. $20,000. Young Wanamaker succeeded to his own'satisfaction in demonstrating that _American hospitality, When measured by the cash standard, quite distances efiete European customs. Some com- 'ments on the affair, iii which French-. men and foreigners are indulging, do not have a pleasant sound in the ears of other Americans in Paris, and some pro- - tests are made thatyoung Wanamaker is not a typical American host. Huxley’s Kindness. F.,G. M. Powell in the London Spec- tator, says: - Some time ago I received a letter from Prof. Huxley asking me for an account of a. parishoner of mine, a casual laborer in a large dockyard. I found out the man, and gathered that he was socially of the laboring class—politically, a soc- ialist and theologically a. freethinker; but that all his spare time was devoted to original research, aided by a. six penny magnifying glass. So I reported accordingly, and in a. few days received a. letter thanking'me for my exhaustive report from Profes‘ sor Huxley, he saying that this man had sent him a paper containing a. most vivid and scientifically accurate description . of the multiplication by fission of a low- ly organism observed by him in an infu- sion. of his own preparation. The Professor’s object in writing was to ask me how best such a man could be helped, I being at his special request the intermediary. So I suggested in the meanwhile a mi- croscope and a few scientific books. In the course of a few days I received a. splendid achromatic compound micro- scope and some books, which I‘ duly handed over to my friend, telling him it was from an unknown hand. 1“Ah,”; he ' said, “I “know who that must be; it can be none other than the greatest of living scientists; it is just like him to help a. tyre.” I need hardly to say how well and tru- ly my. friend has profited by the profes- sor’s generosity; still more, 'by the thought of his interest and sympathy. It was Prof. Hurley’s wish, I know, to try to find him a post in a marine laboratory or some similar congenial occupation. Butthis plan, I fear, will new never be carried out. . Still, the fact remains, of true; genius, though obscure, having been discovered and fostered by him whose death has caused so great a blank in the roll 0f. great English savants. Would Accommodate the Bees. She was a small girl, but quite large enough to reason and draw logical con- clusions. . In her father’s back yard a swarm of bees was kept, and they seemed especially hostile to the small girl. One day they stung her over the eye, and there was a swollen little face for a whole week. The next week they stung her on the arm, and finally her cup of sorrow seemed filled when she received another sting on her leg. As the mother patiently applied the usual remedies to the last wound the little one sighed and said: . “It does seem to me, mamma, as if there was no good plaCe on a little girl » for a bee to sting.”—-—Syracuse Post. Husband and Friend. “Another woman,” said Mr. Alden, '.fwas boasting to me of her-husband— how different hewas from other hus- bands; how he frequently failed to treat her roughly and cruelly. ' ‘Why,’ said she, ‘he’s more like a friend to me than a. husband.’ ” - Bis Indorsement. Paying Teller—This check is made out payable to Patrick-Mehanny, and you have indorsed it Michael O’Hara. ‘Is that your name? _ Patrick—Divjla bitibut you see Mike owes me jest the ' same amount and I thought this was ,3 good chance to git it out av him, don’iz ye see? . _A_ hunter of GE,n Isa-Bass, Or., found the other day the left-half, of the ant- lers of a. .six year" old elk embedded in the heart of a live oak stump, The rings indicating the growth of the tree showed that, the horns had been in the treemor‘e . , thanseventy years. ‘ >- , . 5A, - . tody of His canal-en. , _ _ N fiw Yonx, Aug. - 27.—The' long drawn out divorce proceedings between Prince Colonna and his wife, who is the step- daughter of Millionaire John W. Mackay, have, been settled. , , The prince is to get an annual income of $12,000 from his ex-wife, while she is to have the custody of her children. When the case was tried by the French courts, a PRINCE AND PRINCESS COLONNA. . separation was granted, and the children were given to the prince, The mother tied. with them. to this country. The French courts~ ordered the princess to pay a heavy fine for every "day’s delay until she re- stored them to the father. ' Then the case was carried to the eccle- siastical courts of Rome, where the prin- cess secured a decision of absolute divorce and investing her with the guardianship of the children. It was believed for a long time. that Prince Colonna would appeal from this decision, but he has decided to accept the compromise, which will insure him a substantial income for the rest of his life. From the first the married life of the Prince and . Princess Colonna. was un- happy, although a separation did not take place until two years ago. The prince had squandered his own fortune before he married Eva Mackay, and had it not been for the income 8110 has settled upon him he would be penniless. Why Governor McIntyre Kept Quiet. DENVER, Aug. 27.—Governor McIn- tyre’s reason for not interfering with the bullflghts at Gillettis that he has no right to order out the militia until the sheriff calls for assistance.- “If I had the power, I would remove Sherifi Bofirs, ” re« marked the governor today. “I don’t be- lieve it would be hard to find a man who Would take hi§ DIEGO and stem the fights: W. .T. BULL, late Full- back, Yale Foot Ball Team, wrltes: “an Yoax, May 10, 1895. _ “ It was the result of a. wager with a friend which caused me- to put on ' my foot ball clothes 3. week ago and begin kicking ‘drops’ and ‘punts' as though life held no other object. Experience of years had taught me that the sure outcome of so kicking without the usual working up pro- cess meant a. la‘me‘thigh—in short, an induced inability to kick the ball a foot on the morrow. My friend, however, to decide a discussion as ‘ to the merits of different liniments and the like for strains, had induced me to become the trial horse. After kicking hard for a. half hour, I under- went a. deal of rubbing with SALVA- an. " HefCOnterldcd that through its pewers-to alleviate stiffness and soreness,- my ability to kick would ’ be unimpaired. I did not believe . him—yet lo and behold, the pungent salve staved off every sign of lame- ness and the next day I kicked with- out the . slightest discomfort. In consequence I feel bound to admit that SALVA-CEA is alittle giant, and a necessity to every athlete as well as an indispensable article in the medicine, chest of every household." Tv'mSizes, 25 and 50 cents. At drug 'sts, or by mail. ‘o., 2‘74 CANAL St, N. Y. Tim BRANDRETK AlicOCk’s Corn Shields, Allcock’s Bunion Shields, Have no equal as a. relief and cure for coms and bunions. EXCURSION: (BOWERY BAY.) L Filth" SUNDAY: AUG. 25. 500.-Tickets (Entire Round Trim—500. Leave South Not-walk 10.30 P. M. Returning} leave North Beach, 3.45 P. M. N0_ljl_CE. -‘ A SPECIAL Mnnrme of the Stockholders of the Norwalk Fire Insurance Company of Norwalk. Connecticut, will be held at the office ,of the Com pany.at 12 o’clock noon, on Saturday,Aug -, 'ust 31st. 1895, for the purpose, if the meeting sees fit, of approving and lodging with the. secretary of State of Connecticut, the Com- pany’s charter and amendments thereof and thereto. v . ' A. G. M0 ILWAINE. JR“ . . PRESIDENT. - Horse, Sh oeing. . a The undersigned has taken the shop in the front of S. T. Ruby’s on Cross street sndis prepared to do horse shoeing ln fist-class manner _ , - John 'I‘. Lycett', Piano; 1.635011%} - - of the late_W_m. B._Nash.) ,alves efficient satisfactory instructions on the .Piano at enrhomel‘logila Mainstreet. ' women-me at......‘<1'.l, " I nor 012,000 3 Ye'ur He ”meme. cu- ' ed in the same time by any other preparation ever put upon the market.‘ ' come in and try a sample. attractive in variety. . DQN‘E ‘MIS5 " and in order to do so have made a reduction in the price of you. I North—Beach. ; Mus. GEORGE "W. B'ssnnnrgwanghter - ad‘ Not 4 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 ls Beef Malt? , _ ’ It is the most perfect food ever made. It contains the ‘ strength of the best beef the nutrimeut 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- Beof Malt means to all fuller health, greater strength This wonderful tome Will be served free at our store during this week. All are inviteed to Nickerson 82: B‘etts- 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 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, N0. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK, CONN. nests cannon. For the goods are all new, ‘ but next Spring we want to come'out with an entire New Stock, as we will. this Fall, our Men's and Boys’ Clothing which will clean our stock. Call and we will give you prices which will surprise w. A. BENEDICT & co... CLOTHIERS AND FURNISH ERS FOR MEN AND BOYS Sentinel Bld’g. ' 19 Main st. SOUTH NORWALK, NORWALK. FIRE 2 Elm ' Having Purchased at Large Stock of Fine. Shoes Slightly Damaged by Waterl am . Selling them at less than Half the Regular Price. 0 Come Quick and Secure a Bargain. , THEODORE H. OLSEN, 4 18 Washington Street, "SONORWALK. - CONN i Roton Point. South Norwalk, Conn.- The Most Charming Summer Resort on Long Island Sound. Fine Hotel. Fine Bathing Houses. General Attractions. Every facility for ; prOViding for large Excursions. First-class accom- ‘ pavilion daily- -i _ - , I h '_ J. FlNKENSTElN, Gaels Manager... a t f itht , .3. Beer Man a _ 4 “ OLSEN BROS’. ; i ., e ' modations for Boarders. . “ Protsmythe’s orchestra furnishes‘musicein the dancing ' ”(€01an Point Improvement Company, Dinners and - Proprietors ' Tll_E_ GAZETTE When buying goods , of any of the firms advertising with us, are requested to men- iion 1? some ' THE _, itVERTlSEMENT We are receiving the pa- In this paper. tronage of our most prominent business houses, and both for their advantageand our own, we' kindly urge our friends to mention THE GAZETTE ) l:.' Whe inl't. l; chases FINE JllB PRINTING H ,
Norwalk Chronicler