x A Lesson in Health ‘ is this:_ Keep the blood purevand 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 Kid» neys are strainers and likely to beCome clogged. ' - Buker’s Kidney Pills prevent diseases arising from impure blood by toning and stimulating the Kidneys and re- storing them, when deranged,to their natural functious. Drug- gists sell the pills for 5° cents. A book about health, and how to keep the blood 'clear, sent free. Baker Pill Co., Bangor, Me. IIH. H0 ‘ i, It Sun. : Gabe/E 8,! Es.- 37- Wall Street, llorwalk, file aring Out sale‘Of Shoes at Prices Lower than the Lowest. 150 pairs Ladies’ Kid :Tipped Shoes, 830. ; 100 pairs Ladies’ Oxfords at 600.; 100 pairs Ladies’ Kid Shoes, good, $1.25; 100 pairs Ladics’ 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 5% at 750. Regular Shoes $2 to Sta 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. II. HOY’I‘d SON. 3 7 W all Street, Norwalk. HALE’S ' . SAFE CORDIAL Quickly cures colic, cramps, diarrhoea, dysentery, and all bowel troubles. Large Bottle 25c. Trial bottle free. HALE, Druggist. Now 3 PEN. GREGORY’S POINT HOTEL. .__.—. Ciams, Oysters, etc. Shore Binners a. Specialty. Trolley cars run diret to the Point. JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN, m MANAGER ‘-In Your Order ____.__\ NEW SPRING: SUIT. The Latest Styles at E. Gusovvski’s, Cor. W :11 and Water Sts. , GO TO ’2‘ ADDISON BROWN’S, .15:WALL STREET, FOR . graphed to the minister. NoRWAIKWGAZETm Absolutely Independent! . THURSDAY, AUGUST so '1895. ENTaaEn AT Tn'n Pos'r Orrrcn. In Noawxmr ~ as A ansrsrnn. SSOUTH NORWALK- Water at the Knob 72°. 1Another, large party gathered at Gregory’s Point last night and enjoy- ed the dancing. ‘ The receivers of the Lockwood Man- ufacturing company will, to-morrow af- ternoon, pay the employees the wages due them at the time of the suspension of the company. - A horse belonging to one of the workmen at the new depot, backed ofl’ the embankment yesterday, but was rescued before any damage was done either to himself or the wagon. The statement published by a local would go on its annual cruise to Oyster Tuesday is incorrect. Several mem- bers are going to Cold Springr to spend Sunday and the trip is note club cruise. The Spider and Fly company. which appears at Hoyt’s Opera House this evening, held a'full dress rehearsal last night. The evening was one of the hottest of the year andvthe participants suffered greatly from the heat. At the close of the rehearsal Donovlin & Co. presented the company with a cool keg of beer which was greatly appreciated and enjoyed by the members of the troupe. Constantine Shey, a New York man on his way to Seymour, attempted to alight from a moving train at the depot last night, thinking he had reached Bridgeport. As he prepared to swing off he was struck on the head and back by a car which was being switched past the depot and was almost knocked under the wheels. He hung on until the train stopped when it- was found that he had been cut and bruised se- verely. He took the Washington ex— press for Bridgeport and went to the Emergency Hospital where the out, which was on the cushion of the left hip and three inches in length, was sewed up. Shey will be unable to walk for several days but congratulates him- self on his being alive. +>—————— _..._ __...._- _.-._. Limitations Upon Seal Catching. LONDON, Aug. 29.—.The Gazette pub- lished the following order in council: “The catching of seals by British ships is hereby prohibited within such parts of the seas whereto the seal fisheries act of Octo- ber, 1894, applies.” Lightning Kills an Operator. MILWAUKEE, Aug. sea—Lightning en- tered the telegraph office of the Chicago, pany at Whitewater, Wis, and instantly killed the operator, Joseph O’Malley. , Augustin Cerdan’s Bequests. CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 29.—Augustin Cerdan leaves to eaohof the younger chil- dren of President Diaz $25, 000. He leaves $50,000 to a charity. The total fortune is estimated at $3, 000,000. Croker Confers With McClure. LONDON, Aug. 29.—Mr. Richard Croker arrived here today from Lowestoft, in or- der to have a conference with Mr. David McClure, the lawyer, of N ew York. A Waterspout In Mexico. ZACATECAS, Mexico, Aug. 29.—The vil- lage of Huatingo was visited by awater— spout, causing great loss pf life and prop- erty. Manyhouses were washed away, and eight persons met death by drowning. The flood also destroyed all the crops in the valley. SIX COMPANIES DISRUPTED. The Powerful Chinese Organization Broken Up by Internecine Strife. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.—Thc faction- al fight that has been going on for some time in Chinatown between the See Yup and the Sam Yup families has culminated in the disruption of the Six Companies, the most powerful organization ever insti. tuted by the Chinese in this country. All the efforts of Consul General Li Yung Yew and other prominent Chinese to bring about a settlement of the differ- ences here resulted in failure, and the Chi- nese minister at Washington has an- nounced his intention of coming to San Francisco and trying his powers as a peacemaker. The secession of the See Yups from the Six Companies leaves the latter with the small end of the organiza- tion and a depleted treasury. The boycott started ,by the- See Yups has nearly ruined the Sam Yup merchants, and if not ended soon it will cause the retirement from business of a large number of firms. The boycott is not confined to this city, but is being extended to eVery place in the Unit- ed States where Chinese reside in any number. This state of affairs has been tele- A few days ago he informed the Chinese officials that un- less the boycott was declared off within 12 days from the date of his telegram he would come to San Francisco and take a hand in the controversy. This is under- stood to mean that some of the leaders in the warfare may expect to have their heads lopped off whenever they return to China unless they 00mply with the com- mands of the minister. Don Quixote Goes to Villa Verde. HAVANA, Aug. 29.——Captain General Martinez de Campos has left here for Villa Verde, in the province of Puerto Principe, after arriving here unexpectedly last night. Senator Magnier Disappears. PARIS, Aug. 29.-—Senator Magnier, who was concerned in the Southern railway scandals, has disappeared. Ho has not been seen by any of his acquaintances since last Friday. ’ _ Advertise in 'the Gamma. ”—saer. paper, that the Norwalk Yacht club . Bay on Saturday and remain until' Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway com-' KOLA NUT TEST. It Enables a Sick Soldier to [Beat 3 Well Man in a. 25 Mile Race. American surgeons and army officers have for some time been experimenting with the kola nut with a view If intro-— ducing it into the commissary depart- ment of the army, to be used in lieu of other food in forced marches where there is little or nothing for the soldier to eat. ' Dr. Charles E. Woodrufi' and Lieut. Harris, 0f the United States army, sta; tioned at Fort Sheridan, have made ex- periments which' have shown that in forced marches the kola nut gives far better satisfaction for nutritious pur— poses than ordinary food. Both Dr. Woodruff and Lieut. Harris found that they were less fatigued from the long walks they took when they ate not-hing but the kola-than when they ate full ra- tions of ordinary food. An experiment with the kola nut was made in St. Louis and the result was identical with that of the Fort Sheridan officers. A number of the army officers of Fort Snelling were anxious to see the result of an experiment, and so the test was arranged. Corporal R. P..- ‘Wyatt and Private M._ C. Olson, both of Company F, started from the Ryan Hotel at 8:40 to walkto the West Hotel at Minneapolis and re- turn to the Ryan at once. Private 01- son was not allowed to eat any break- fast, but he was given five little reddish nuts about the size and shape of a good sized hickory nut, which he was 'told to. eat slowly on the way. Further than this he was not allowed to eat any food while making the trip. Corporal Wyatt was allowed to eat a good hearty breakfast and told he could eat and drink what he wished on the way. He was requested to regulate his diet according to the soldier’s bill of fare when the larder in the cOmmis- sary’s tent is well stocked. . At 3:50 the two men arrived at the Ryan Hotel from their journey to Min- neapolis. - In giving their accounts of the trip, which comprised a walk of 25 miles in the hot sun, they plainly show- ed that the kola nut had proved the more satisfactory diet. Corporal Wyatt had eaten and drank freely as he felt inclined to during the day, and came in almost overcome by the heat, and thoroughly tired and stiff from the long walk. Private Olson, who but recently arose from a bed of sickness and has not fully regained his strength, was much the fresher of the two, and had suffered little from heat. He said. he ate two of the nuts on the way to Minneapolis and two on the way back, and that he had sat and rested While his companion ate and drank. He said he never felt better than when he returned from the long tramp, and that he thought that the walk had done him good. He had not felt the need of more food. . “ONLY TWO OF Us LEFT.” Patti SaysShe 'and Nilsson Are the Last of the Old School. La Diva Patti, who at two score and ten has again taken London by storm, is interviewed sympathetically in London Lady regarding her recent triumphant season at Covent Garden. The proof of the pudding is in the eating thereof, and La Diva is certainly entitled to speak of the singing voice with authority. Here is what she says: “Yes,” she began, “my reception was most gratifying the other night. I thought the people never would stop cheering. I assure you it brought tears to my eyes, and my heart had to be pushed well down my threat before I could find my voice. ' “My voice? Yes, I-know. It has al‘ ways astonished me myself; but, then, God gave it to me, and I pray and be- lieve that it will be many a long year before He takes it from me. Like ‘Vio- letta,’ I would sing my highest, sweet— est note, even with my last breath. “Do I feel more fatigued now than I used to?” continued Patti. “No. But, remember, I take the very, very best care of myself, and of every detail of my health. My diet, my wines, my hours of sleep, of practice, of recreation, are all most thoughtfully arranged, and under absolute regulation, and I never transgress. ' ~ _ “And again, cher Monsieur, I think that the school of operatic training to which I belong no longer exists. As I told Christine Nilsson the other day when we met in Paris, ‘Only you and I are left, my dear,’ and she agreed with me. Singers were not turned out in half dozens, like—like—well, to use an Americanism, like oysters on the half shell. ‘ “I cannot help thinking that the rea-. son that so few voices last among the present day singer's is because so much of their tuition was forced. There was, too much anxiety for a quickly-made voice, and so, like a burst of fireworks, there is glory for a. little while, and then—puff—out!” » ‘ Neither Denial or Affirmation. “You’re a wicked, lazy tramp,” shouted the red-faced woman. “Madam,” rejoined the tourist calm- ly, “I declinelto be drawn into any con- troversy. You will take notice that I do not claim to be a J une bride.”-——De- troit Tribune. Papa’s Joy. “Ma,” inquired'Bobby, “hasn’t pa a queer idea of heaven?” . “Well, I think not, Bobby. Why?” “I heard him say that the week you spent at the seashore seemed like heaven to him.”—Pottsville Review. . A recent advertisement in London Times reads as follows, ' “Would the gentleman speak yet again, who said inLondon, 1865, that he loved me, and then that he was tnrown over? All remembered. Parents are dead. ""_Ee DI Co Recent surveys show that one-sixth of, the State of Oregon,. something over 10,000,000 acres, 'is covered with dense '_ forests. .. . , ,- fl, - -.. ........_. -... .. ”45...... m..- .. -L Train Wrecked by'u Rock. LEADVILLE, 0010., Aug. 29.,—-What came very near being a serious accident occurred on the Colorado Midland. The California express going west was struck by a- huge ‘ rock that had rolled down the mountain side, completely telescoping the baggage car and one end of the smoker. - Luckily only three persons Were caught in the wrecked cars. More Territory For California. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-—Definite in- formation has reached this city that the resurvey of the boundary line between California and Nevada will result in giv- ing California a strip of country aggregat- ing several hundred square miles. The survey concerns onlythe boundary line between California and Nevada south of Lake Tahoe. A Famous Insurance Fraud. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 29.—J. S. Hacke- ley. a traveling salesman, claims to know a man who helped-the famous Dr. Fraker of Excelsior Springs carry out the scheme to defraud the insurance companies out of $58, 000 in policies. This man, Hackeley says, will produce Fraker for $10, 000, pro- vided no prosecution follows. . Steamer Ohio Disabled. LONDON, Aug. 29.-—The British steamer Ohio is lying off Dover with three ball: flying and a. tug alongside. The 'Ohio passed Prawle Point Aug. 25 in tow. She sailed from New York Aug. 10 for Hull, in command of Captain Akester. The signals indicate that her machinery is disabled. Attempt to Wreck a Train Fails. SAN ANToNIo, Tex, Aug. 29.—The en- gineer of the west bound Southern Pacific train discovered piles of ties on the track 50 miles West of Houston soon enough to stop his train without damage: An at- tempt to wreck and rob the train is be- lieved to have been the design._ Sa the modern curative, Hits The Mark EVERY TIME. More efficacious than any liniment, embrocation, or extract. Especially useful in Summer for insect bites, sunburn, skin irritation. 0f marvelous potency in colds,’ bruises, chafings, stiff or sore muscles. A positive cure for pil'es. Heals- wounds and old sores when ’ everything else fails. Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. At druggists, or by mail. Tm: BRANDRETII Co., 274 CANAL S'r., N. Y. lvaécea (Timur: MARK), h Allccck’s Corn Shields, Allcock’s Bunion Shields, Have no equal as a relief and cure for coms and bunions. EXCURSION. -——. North Beach. gTEAMER “FAVOR TE” SUNDAY, AUG. 25. 500.—-Tickets (Entire-Round Trim—503. Leave South Norwalk 10.30 P. M. . Returning‘t leave North Beach, 3.45 P. M. some. A SPECIAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Nor walk Fire Insurance Company of Norwalk , Connecticut, will be held at the office of the Com psnynt 1:! o’clock noon, on Saturday,Aug - ust 3ist. 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. A. G. MC ILWAI NE. JR“ PRESIDENT. Horse Shoeing. The undersigned has taken the shop in the front of . '1‘. Ruby’s on Cross street and is prepared to do horse shoeing 1n ii '-class manner M John '1‘. Lycett‘. Gen. II. nslerhanks. House and. Sign Painter and Paper Hanger Fine _ Stock . VJ all Paper Orders promptly and Reasonably Exe- 0uted. _ _ - and Residence . Shop I; what is 23er Malt 2‘ Not a Patent Medicine or an Alcoholic Mixture No remedy has ever done so much good among weak, nervous, run dogn men andtwomen asl BIEEF DIIIAIIIJT. No remedy has ever met the speedy an permanen a rova 0 so on i toned a ortion ' . . 'What then 1£PBeef Malt ? g ‘1) 0f 13h? community It is the mostperfect 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- 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 tomc Will be served free at our store during this week. All are inviteed to come in and try a sample. ‘ NiCkerson 82: . Betts- OLSEN BROS’. GREAT SALE OF Lounsbur , 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 N0. 3 GAZETTE BUILD[NG~, NORWALK, CONN. DQNTP MESS THIS CHANGE. For the goods are all new, but next Spring we want to come out with an entire New Stock, as we will this Fall, and in order to ,do so have made a reduction in the price of our Men’s and'Boys’ Clothing which will clean our stock; Call and we will give you prices which will surprise you. ~w. A. BENEDICT coo. CLOTHIERS AND FURNISH ERS FOR MEN AND BOYS . Sentinel Bld’g. 19 Main St, SOUTH NORWALK, NORWALK. FIRE FIRE G 6 Having Purchased a Large Stock of Fine Shoes Slightly Damaged by waterl am Selling them at less than Half the Regular Price. ' Come Quick and Secure a Bargain. . THEGDGRE H. OLSEN, 318 Washington Street, SONORWALK, .. - CONN F A Roton Point. South N-orwaIk, Conn. The Most Charming Summer Resort 'on Long Island Sound. Fine Hotel. Fine Bathing Houses. General Attractions. Every [facility for providing for large Excursions. Firsteclass accom- ’ modations for . Boarders. Prof. Smythe’s orchestral furnishes music in the dancing ' pavilion daily. ,_ 7 _ .l -. FINKENSTEIN,1'General Manager." 'St'reet NofiwalkiI-* -' ' " v. , _ ‘ - ', BEEF MAL- ' ,I Raton Point Jinpravement Company, Owners and H10 prz'etors .tion SEEING TI-IE. In this paper. mention their advantage and urge our friends to 11113 GAZETTE READERS a TM GAZETTE 4 ’ When buying goods of any of the firms adrertising with us, are requested to men- ADVERTISEMENT We are receiving the pa- tronage of our most prominent business houses, and both for our own, we kindly chases a Whe making pur FINE J IIB PRINTING
Norwalk Chronicler