V ‘1 FOR," Riding} The: easiest riding wheel con-4 stantly jars the system—an ~ easy I , sort of‘jfia‘r, maybe, but the 'kind that wears the vital organs. The ‘ greatest wear is on the Kidneys; v l constant jarring prevents their . doing their work properly.‘ Baker’s Kidney Pills. area natural remedy and act on , the Kidneys as sleep acts on the brain.- They restore them to .their functions and remove the dragging pains in the back. Backache and Kidney ache are tifed aches, aches that indicate disease. The pills cost 50 cents -_ at the ,druggists. Book about Backache, free. ' Bake)— Pt'll Cm. Bangor, Me. A.H. Ho # _ I 8180”” i 37 WaIIESttoEl, Rorwalk, Clearingitlut Sale 'of Shoes at, Prices Lower than - the Lowest. - 150 pairs La‘dies’ Kid :I‘ipped Shoes, 880.; 100 pairs Ladies’ Oxfords at 600.; 100 pairs Ladi‘es’. 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; 58c.; 50 pairs Youths’ Shoes, 11 to 2, 630. One lot of 300 Shoes, small sizes 2%. 3 and 3% at 75c. Regular Shoes 82 to$4 a‘ specialty. Lot of fine, Narrow Toed. Button Oxfords. 81.75, worth $2.50 and $3. 00. Ladies’ Bathing Shoes. Every- thing in the Shoe line at lowest prices. 1" A Hoop. &‘ sou. '37 ”lid/all Street, Norwalk. HALE’S , SAFE CORDIAL uickly cures colic, cramps,. iarrhtea, dysentery, and all bowel ,troubles. _ _ Large Bottle 25c. Trial bottle free. HALE, Druggist. NOWBPEN. ouoouo Poor HUTEL. .—-——-— Ciam's, Oysters, ‘etc. Shore Dinners a. Specialty. Trolley ‘cars run diret to the Point. JOHN-:IVE.O’SULLIVAN, m . ._ , _ MANAGER The Latest Styles’at E. Gusowski’s, ‘ Cor. We] and Water Sts. ADDISON BROWN’S, ld'WALL srnEET,’ i GaocEB'IES- ‘land light. \ needlessly Independent. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1895. ENTERED AT THE Pear Osman. Iii Normans as a ansrarna. . scum NORWALK worked theimtiatory degree. ‘ p ‘ The Ellis Musical club will hold a pic- nic at Hickory Grove, this afternoon. an office in East Norwalk in, a few days. . ‘ ' , Mrs. S. J. Watkins reached New York on. the Veendam on Monday, from her extensive European trip. Boston, was in town yesterday but did not inspect the post oilice. ~ Jane C. Tallmadge, aged 62, wife of Edmund Tallmadge, died at her home on Roton Hill last evening. ' The clam bake of the Norwalk Yacht club takes place this evening, and an enjoyable time is'anti‘cipated. _ . Detective G. Washington Gladstone gave a clambake to a number of his friends at Gregory’s Point, yesterday. Mrs: ~Nelson H. ‘Hoyt fell off the porch of her home on Bayview avenue this afternoon and was seriously in- jured. ' ‘ The Board of Managers, of the wo- man’s exchange, held their regular mohthly meeting in the Woman’s build- ing this morning. The Hospital Fair committee held a meeting in the Women’s building last night and made arrangements for the fair which they are to give in the fu- ture. . ' . Rev. Wm. G. Spencer, D. D., long- the popular Rector of Trinity Church, this city, died at his home in Washing- ton, Litchfield County, this state on Tuesday. - , It is reported that a prominent South for divorce against his wife and that when sccured another marriage in which he will take part will follow:— News. - - The Italian captured by Chief Voll- mer and Detective Gladstone for steal. ing copper from Frank Lockwood of Greenwich, was fined $7 and costs by‘ court. . TheTsteamer Favorite has been charters-l by the New ‘York Photo?" graphers’ Association for the Saturo day’s race between Valkyrie III and the Deie‘nder on Saturday. Another walk route, Saturday. The Defender. sailed gaily out from- her anchorage at New Rochelle, yes terday as our steamer Favorite was passing and saucily showed her keel to Our steamer as far up’ as Captain’s Is- It was a sight of the jaunty craft that greatly delighted the passen- gers and crew of the Favorite. 'Mrs. Hannah Govern was arrested yesterday charged with having assault~ ed Patrick Mulqueen. When the case came up before Judge Hubbell this morning he continued it until next Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock. placing Mrs. Govern under a 850 bond. Mul- queen’s eye was in mourning On his ap~' pearance in court. I In the liquor case of Martin Spahr, yesterday, the defendant pleaded guilty. of selling liquor "or. Sunday and Judge Hubbell imposed a fine of 335 without costs, which was paid by Spahr, with alacrity. If such small 1 fines are to be Imposed by the town court, it will pay liquor dealers to keep open and sell every‘Sunday. The tug zouave while on the way to Bridgeport from New York Tuesday night, with the barges Matt, Monk and 'Lizzie’McCafi'ery,'lost the latter about 12 o’clock, ofl' Norwalk Islands. A heavy sea was running at the time and in pounding against one of the other her. One of her crew was on board when she was'going down, but he man- aged to save himself ‘by jumping onto one of the other boats. The sunken barge was loaded with about 450 tons of coal, but barge and cargo were insured. One Dose Cured Him. HOTOHKIssmeE, CONN. ,' March 13, 189zl.——My brother who was here mak- ing: me a visit was suiferi'ng with a slight attack of diarrhoea. He took one dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol- immediate relief.” _ JOHN H. ROBERTS, 535 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Edward ,’ P. Weed, Druggist. v Public Tao—ht Increasing. , WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—-The public debt statement issued by the treasury departs ment today shows the public debt on the last day of August, less cash in the trees- ury, to have been 8942, 924, 328, an increase for the month 01-82315, 418. . - Price of Sugar Advanced. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—All grades of re- fined sugar have been advanced one-six- _ teenth cent per pound except 4s and 53, which are one-eighth cent higher. . The Weather. Cloudy, followed by thunderstormi‘l cooler; soutperly winds. - ’ ' -' . “we Butler' Lodge; met last night and. Dr. George F. Brown expects to open Post Ofl‘iceilnspector O’Brien, of Norwalk man is soon to commence suit - the judgeof the Greenwich borough- boat will take her place on the Nora boats the McCafi'ery had a hole stove in _ era and Diarrhoea. Remedy and received . 1 _ V 11in sunsethcart.~ KNOXVILLE, Sept. '5.-—Albert’ S. Mc- Dowell, a young lumberman, was shot and mortally wounded? by John Snead, eldest son of Judge .Joseph W. Sneed of theoircuitoourt. ‘ . » . V .: Sneed has .been , paying attention to Miss Troy Collins and is quite jealous of her. A few days ago James ‘ R.‘ McDow- ell. ,3. brother of A. S. McDowell, met Miss Collins, on the street and walked ‘-with her. Sheed saw him after he left the young lady and abused him for paying her attention. . - ; McDowell walked away. from Snead, telling him that he had too much respect for Miss Collins to. engage in a street quarrel '- about her. ~McDOWell told his brother about the incident, and also re- quested him to tell Sneed, who has been making threats against James R. Mc- Dowell, that he would no longer submit to the threats. - ._ ' A. S. McDowell, Who only knew Sneed by sight, was driving past the residence of the Collins girl and saw Snead sitting on the veranda. He called Sneed to the side- Walk and repeated the message from his brother. ’ Sneed asked McDowell what he had to do with-it, at the same time placing hi hand on his . hip pocket. McDowei jumped from his buggy, grasped Sneed’s right hand and knocked him down. Sneed got to' his‘feet, pulled his gun, ‘ and placing it within three inches of Mo- Dowell’s stomach fired. The wound is considered fatal. ' ‘ ' THIS MEANS TROUBLE. Lord Salisbury Gives the Turkish Embas- Iador a Hint of the Dismem- berment of Turkey. CONSTANTINOP—LE, Sept. - 5.—-It‘ is oili- cia 1y . announced here that Rustem Pasha, Turkish embassador to ,England, has telegraphed to the foreign minister that he has had an interview with Lord Salisbury relatiVe to the Armenian ques- tion, whom he had assured that the sub- lime ports is not opposed to the reforms propOSed by the powers signatory to the. VLORD SALISBURY. " treatyof Berlin, but that Turkey could not permit control of Armenia by an in- ternational commission. Lord Salisbury repliedthat, under the circumstances, it would be..useles's to. continue the inter- - view. If, he,said,.the«porte persistsin its refusal, the powers will undertake the suggested reforms themselves and rest satisfied.‘ If, however, the ports should then still continue to resist, Lord Salis- bury added, it Would be a signal for the dismemberm’ent‘of Turkey. The dispatch has caused the greatest uneasiness here. The Chickamauga Dedication. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Among the fea-’ tures of the. services attendant. u on the dedication of the, Chattanooga- hicks.- mauga National Military park on Sept. 19 and 20 will be a grand, solemn battle- field memorial service, for the dead under the auspices of the Order of the Comrades of the Battlefield, which will take place immediately after the dedication services proper on Sept. 19. - A Big Blaze In Boston. BOSTON, Sept. 5.—A disastrous fire broke out today on pier I, owned by the Boston and Albany railroad, and soon spread to the adjoining piers and store. houses. Piers l, '4 and 5 were'burned and storehouses NO. 4 and 5 were wholly de- stroyed, Several dwellings near by also gaught fire. The ' loss is estimated at 300,000. Another Fraker Located. Los ANGELES, Sept. 5.—0ne of the heirs of George W. Fraker, who was arrested for attempting to swindle an insurance company,‘was an inmate of Whittier Rea form school for the past four years. He is a- boy 13 years of age named Adolph Fraker, a cousin of the doctor. Looking For Hidden Treasure. SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Sept. 5.—L.- D. Hughes, B. F. Davis, R. L. Mann and Pete Chrismann of Gonzales and H. N. Moserman and P. Jennings of ' Gilroy to- day sailed for a lone island in the Pacific ocean, 800 miles west of Peru, in searc of buried treasure.‘ » Flour Mills In Evansville, Ind., Burned. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 5.—The Phoe- nix fiour mills in this city, owned by J. L. Knauss and Louis Elles, burned to the ground. The loss is estimated at $110,000; insurance about half. The fire, it is said, originated in the boiler room. The build- ing was of wood. American Baseballists Stranded. LONDON, Sept. 5.-According to the statement: of. N. P. Cook, secretary of the London Baseball association, the English tour of the Boston Amateur Baseball club has come to a disastrous end and several of the team are strandedin London. ’ Searle Is Riding Fast. CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—-Word has been re- ceived that R. P. Searie, in his attempt to break all, records from Chicago to New York, has reached Cleveland three hours ahead of all previous records. - Spokane’s Police Chief Removed. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. ' 5.'—Chief of Police Mertz has been removed from ofli‘ce by the city council. The action of the council is supposed to have been based on political reasons. g , A Cyclone In Tennessee. NASHVILLE, Sept. 5.—Ne'ws has reached here that 13 houses at Huntington, Car- 'roll county, ,were'd'emolished by a cyclone today. One man was seriously injured. . w... t...” toili- Abolish-Odo I CARDIFF, Sept. 5.8-The trades congress at its session today unanimously adopted a resolution demanding the abolition‘ot the house or lords- ._ . . 1..-... '._..‘ . . 4’- ‘mmm mo Morons ’fl Snead Shot-McDowell In in“ control About ‘ .“an You, Mayra, 1895. - _ “ It wasting-insult of a wagerwlth x 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- ‘Tyearshad ta. ht me that the sure outcome of so icking * without the usual working up pro-' cess meant a. lame thigh—sin 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 Iiniments and the like for, strains,.ha'd induced me to become thedtrial horse. After kicking hard forahalf hour, I under- went a. deal of rubbing'with SALVA- CEA. He contended that through its poWers 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,ofi,,_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 a-iittle giant, and a necessity to every athlete as well as an indispensable article. in the medicine chest of every househol ." L c ' I Two sizesga 5 and 50 cents. At drug ts, or by mail..- Tmr BRANDRE‘fl-l e. CANAL ST. N. Y. Alleock’sCorn Shields, Allcock’s BuniOu. Shields, . Have no equal'as a. relief and cure ' for cores and buaicns. _ NOTTOICE » 1 Contractors. PAVING FAIRFIELB. . ' ' Sealed Proposals will be received by the undersigned until 3-o’clock p. m;, September 19th, 1895. at the Town Clerk‘s office, Fairiield, Conn.,for constructing a pavement under the ' Roads." Information concerning plans, specifica-. tions, bonds, etc., can be obtained at the Town Clerk’s office, or at the Ofiice of the Engineer, A. B. Hill, NO. .82} Church street, New Haven, Conn. , ‘No proposal Will be‘received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished, or. not properlyfilled out, will be rejected. . ‘ . _ . , The right to reject any or all bids is re- served. (l. BUOHINOHAM’. HENRY HORN. , NOTICE. - . ’1 O CONTRACTORS. gNolice-is hereby given that bids will be re- ceived at the Selectmen’s ofiice, Of'lhe Town of Norwalk. in the Bank Building. Norwalk, up to September Ii,1695’. at tWO O’clock after' noon, for the rebuilding of the west end of the Washington Street Bridge. ‘ Plans and specifications can be seen at the Select-men’s oflice after September 5,1895. Dated at Norwalk Conn. Sept. 3, 1895. Oscan W. RAYMOND, Selectmen Ernnam THOMES. ' 0 e Town of Norwalk. SAMUEL DASKAM. ' I l‘ l~IGHT PARCEL and Llliiliflimllh PACKAGE DELIVERY Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes- senger suryn-o 1'1 New York. Goods called for and dehyeredto all parts Of the town. Orders received at E P. Weed’s Drug Store. 38 W all Street, With telephone connection un- til 8.3). . o. E. LOCKWOOD. } Selectmen: Raymond 2% Son. Successors to GeOrge H. Raymond. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. 46 and 48 Main street, Horwalk, Ct- Residence, Berkeley Place. l‘elephoue Call. 07 Horse Shoeing. . The undersigned has taken the shop in the front of S. T. u y’s on Cross street and is prepared to do horse shoeinar in fist-class manner . John T. Lycett'. To Be Given Away. ' A Handsome $10 , REFBJGER A'TOR Com mencingwith August 8th, we, ' their purchase. holding checks for the largest amount purchased during this time, will receive a fine Refrigerator free of cost. For full particulars call on II. H. WILLIAMS, - 17 MAIN STREET, -- NORWALK. Now is Your chance. After this date TIMOTHY" J. BYRMNES. Merchant Tailor, , ' for Custom-made garments. Suits from tion guaranteed. “ , 2o [titanium WT BULL,late Full- 'V i ' back, Yale Foot Ball Team,‘ Writes: ., ' ’ Act of 1895, for, the ‘f Improvement of Public — No. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK, CONN. propose togive to each customer‘ checks representing the amount of On September 3d, the customer , Will make a slaughter in his prices $18 upwards. Trousers $4.50 11 w d .. Goods and workwarrdnted.. gatislfaz- . Wallstreet.; The Finest in Market. -Niokerson s2; Bette- OLSEN Boos. GREAT SALE OF Lonnsbury, Mathewson &Co.’s Sample Shoes and Oxfords. These bargains 'surpriseand 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 DONE (Miss THIS CHANGE. ' A 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. , it Call and we will give you prices which will surprise you. a W. A." BENEDICT & CO... CLOTHIERS AND FURNISH ERS FOR MEN AND BOYS . Sentinel Bld’g. SOUTH NORWALK, _ I \ 19 Main St., N ORWALK. FIRE. FIRE. ~ Having Purchased a Large Stuck of Fine Shoes Slightly Damaged by Water I' am' Selling them at less than Half the Regular Price. Come Quick and Secures Bargain. THEODORE H. OLSEN, - .18. Washington Street, so NORWALK, ' -. CONN f. Billhoads, Note an. and Letter, Heads ..1 a r . GET YOUR / '1 Printed at the . -~. . _ Gianette ' office _ 5 9,3,. , A READERS E of "any of the firms are requested to men- tion: ‘ sumo no ADVERTISEMENT W are receiving the pa In this paper. tronage of our most prominent business their advantage and our own, we kindly mention [Hp GAZETTE Wh making pur chases . FINE Joooomooo on GAZETTE”. When buying goods advertising with us, ' houses, and both for‘ urge our friends .to Q
Norwalk Chronicler