-NORWALK b‘rAZ E 'Irn Mlhats is Beef Malt ? . 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 13 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 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. tonic will be served free at our store during this week. All are Inwted to come in and try a sample. Nickerson Sn Betta- Roton fl WE South Norwalk, Conn. . The Most Charming Summer Resort on Long Island Sound. Fine Hotel. Fine Bathing Houses. General Attractions. as . liar MUSIC BY THE unison uiurui use. 40 Pieces. Dancing in the pavilion all day. Rotor; Point Improvement C ompmzy,. Owners and Proprietors. J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manager. CENTS PER DAY WILL EU 5? TEN V G h n g 0 n i 3 CYCLOP XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX'XXXXXXXXXXXX mt's. "PW:.37.\~~-'»2.'~'~u .' : ;..., . I have carefully examined the first five volumes of J oaxsox’s UNIVERSAL CYCLOPEDIA and am convinced that it is better adapted for general use by professional and business people than any other Cyclopedia publshed. The articles are concise, but every necessary or important fact is given. It is possible only by the greatest economy of language to compress so much information in eight volumes. Signed, - J. A. GRAVES, Principal South School, " Hartford, Conn O I fully concur in the above, and can without hesitation recommend the new and revised edition of J onnsox’s UNIVERSAL CYCLOPEDIA to the teachers, school Officers and librarians of the State. C. D. HINE, Secretary State Board of Educaton. How To 555 THE WORK. ' We have opened an office in J. A. Pinne'o’s Book Store, Norwalk, and invite all to call and examine the volumes, or mail a postal card, and our representative will call upon you at your residence or office with samples or specimen volumes, or we will send the six volumes already published to your address for full examination. .5. l n. APPLE'T'ON a: no, i . PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK. F. J. BRAINERD, Manager. In (means 14' ,~.. .1 51., 5.5.1,}: l,-,-rr~ JI-HISaa 00W When presented with $2.00 at E. LEWIS’ STUDIO, 1] Main Street. :..4~:..n-.~.AW. _ O Between the hours of 10 and 12 a. m., will entitle the holder to . f l Dozen Oabi net Photograph 3 PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 33.00 A.. mm“: s... 1. ‘ ABSOLUTELY cuss THE cu) RELIABLE WERE WWW QEGEREEEE ‘ lies steed the Test of Time moan sow THAN ALL ova-ass ‘ iii-RSIWDS consumes “comment. < .4 . r" ,J at - .«1 For Sale by EDWARD P. were, New York Announcement. “Our American Home: and How to r'urnisn Them.” Warner’s Furniture ’ The Best In the Market. All who desire to buy reliable Furni- ture in moderate priced or more costly grades will find our stock the most advantageous to select from for these reasons: It represents the productions of the best makers only, and is the largest and most varied in America. The completeness of our assortments can best be understood from the fact that we exhibit more than two hundred and fifty difi’erent Bedroom Sets in every variety of wood, over 70 patterns of Brass Bedsteads, as well as endless lines of Parlor, Drawing Room, Library and Dining Room Furniture of the most artistic styles, and ranging from the modest and inexpensive to the most elab- orately carved and inlaid. in a word, every article required for use. comfort and adornment in the household can be had with its plainly marked moderate price at our GREAT FURNITURE EMPURIUM, 61-65 West 23d St., N. Y. (Adjoining Eden Muses.) Homer & Co.'s establishment is one of the sights of New York.—Newspa-pcr Comment. , gm? c...” ‘ gclumlcia fl) Bicycles . THESTANDARD PORALL...” AVE you feasted your 9 , eyes upon the beauty and grace of the 1895 Columbiasi, Have you tested and compared them with fall others? p POPE Only by such testing can . “ESQ you know how fully the . . ' Col' justifies its Harif Conn. ' angina. prou le of the Stand- , 33:22,“ ard re World. And antenna the is but I ‘ 6AM "nucleon ‘ Paovmzucs BUFFALO An Art Catalogue oflhesefamou: wheels and of Hartford:, 6&7 seq/heat any Colum- _ bz'a Agency, or mailed . for twa s-cent stamps. C. FORD SEELEY CYCLE CO... Agent for Columbia and Hartford Bicycles. NORWALK .CONN. HAVE VOU EVER HEARD 0f Bromangelon ? The only wholesome and nutritious TABLE JELLY. Simply delicious. Has no equal. Once trle a. ways used. STRA WBERRY. ‘ ORANGE. RASPBERRY. LEMON Only 150 package. Try it. Addison BIOWIl ‘ GROCER, l5 WsIlSireei, - . Norwalkq Ae‘am A TRAIN HELD UP. Oregon Bandits Understand Robbery and Do It Very Thoroughly. GRANTS PASS, On, July 3. — The Southern Pacific overland train, north bound, was stopped by three highwaymen near Riddles, about 30 miles south of Roseburg, and thoroughly robbed. Sticks of dynamite were placed on the rails, which disabled the engine by blowing the flanges Off the pony trucks and brought the train to a stop. Taking the firemen, two of the highwaymen proceeded to go through the train, apd every car from the express our to the rear Pullman was searched. N oth- ing was olltzlncd from the express car, for there was no treasure aboard. In the mail car better success was met, and the Port- land, Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria (B. C.) registered sacks were rifled. The pas- sengers were also searched, pretty thor- oughly, but just what success was met with is not known. One highwayman took a hasty shot at Conductor Kearney, who was in charge of the train, but no damage resulted. A de- scription of the men, or rather one of them in particular, is given as: Height, 5 feet 11 inches; light complexion, light mustache, proj eating upper jaw, very heavy pointed chin, two upper front teeth, pro— jccting and high cheek bones. He wore about a No. 8 shoe, with tacks in the bot;- toms. He had on blue overalls. The description of the other is that of a man about 5 feet 8 inches in height, but as he kept in the‘background a definite descrip- tion could not be had. . Mr. Fields of the Southern Pacific lost no time, and in an hour after learning of the holdup had two parties on the way to the scene of the robbery. .5. posse of offi- cers was hastily made up in Roseburg and started at once, and another of rough and ready mountaineers started from here. Every effort will be made to capture the robbers. The men of the party starting from here are thorough’; familiar with every foot of the ground in the neighbor- hood of the robbery, and pretty good hopes are entertained of capturing the robbers. The train Was delayed several hours, the engineer having been compelled to turn the engine around and go into Roseburg backward. The Trenton Investigation. Tnsnroy, July 3,—Tho senate investi- gating committee was in session today. It was agreed to go on with theinvestiga- tion early in September. Senators Daly and Hobart were appointed as a subcom- mittee to examine into charges against certain officials in Hudson county, and Senators Voorhees and Ketcham will pen form a like service in Essex county. Both committees will report to the full commit tee. Governor Werts Names Factory Inspectors. TRENTON, July 3.—-—Governor Werts to- day appointed the’ following deputy facto- ry inspectors: John Vanatta, Bordentown, vice John Darcy, Trenton; John Dunn, Boonton, vice W. J. McCloud; Samuel Keyes, Passaic; Joseph Wainthal, Hudson; W. W. Johnson, Salem; Patrick Cullen, Essex, all reappointed. Vanatta is a cousin of Governor Warts. Gored to Death by a. Bul'u SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 3.—-—Francis M. Dickinson, 71 years of age, a promi- nent Belchertown farmer, was gored to death by a bull today. He went out tc the pasture at an early hour, and as he did not, return his sons set out‘ to look for him and found him mangled and dead, lying in the mud of the pasture. Where Our Fighting Ships Are. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Admiral Kirk- land has informed the navy department that the San Francisco has sailed from Kiel to Cronstadt. The training ship A1-. liance has sailed from Gibraltar to Ten- gier. The Castine has arrived at Cape Town on her way back from Mozambique to the south Atlantic station. Anthrax Among Colorado Cattle. DENVER, July 3.—Owing to the preva- lence of rain'throughout the grain district of this state, there has been a heavy in- crease in the number of cases of anthrax among cattle. The state veterinarian was called to Berthoud to inspect a bunch oi five cattle which had been attacked there, all of which had died. Is “Emery” Claude Strong? BUFFALO, July 3.—The Evening News today prints 9. story to the effect that the name of the abductor of Lawyer O. O. Cottle is Claude Strong and not John C. Emery. Emery is salt. in be the name as- sumed by Strong at Cincinnati some years ago, where he carried on extensive swin— dling operations. Designs For New Battleships. WASHINGTON, July 3. — Commodore Hichborn, the chief naval constructor, to- day submitted to Secretary Herbert a set of designs for the three new battleships authorized, by the last congress, accompa- nied by a. most exhaustive analysis of the principal features of the new ships. Prince Bismarck Quite Ill. FRIEDRICHSRUH, July 3.—Princc Bis- marck’s health has been very unsatisfac- tory for the past week. He has continu- ally sufiered from neuralgic pains in the face and is also mentally depressed. Dur- ing the last two days he has been able to take only liquid food. Err-Governor Smyth Improving. MANCHESTER, N. H., July 3.—The con-. dition of ex-Governor Frederick Smyth, : ‘ who has been critically ill for over a week, is today repOrt-ed improved. Specialists who have been called in consultation now express the hope that he will recover. The Gainesville Sandbagging. BRIDGETON, N. J., July 3.—,-Nothing is known in this city of Frank B. Anderfer, who was sandbagged in Gainesville, F 1a., or S. A. Anderfer, who he claims is his father. Frank P. Hann, however, was formerly a resident of this place. Died of Hydrophobia. ATLANTA, July 3.-—B. A. Walton 01 Houston county died from hydrophobia. He was bitten six weeks ago by a mad dog. Walton went to New York and was treated at the Pasteur institute. After 15 days he was dismissed. Vi’hy the Attick “73.5 Detained. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Oificial informa- tion has been received here that the real - reason for the detention by United States authorities at Key West of the small cut- ter Attick is that she is charged with fili- buster-lug. , Boy Mangled by a. Dog. ROSLYN, N. Y., July 3.—The 7-year-old son of J. R. Purdy, while slttin on the stoop, was attacked by a dog. he little boy was horribly torn about the face, and his father had a hard time in beating tbs dog ofl'. MORE RUlltlii OF WAR Russia Has Been Secretly Preparing For Japan In the East. READY-To BATTLE AT ouch. Bostilities Likely to Be Renewed In the Island. of Formosa—The Situation ..-. _ In Bulgaria Is Rapidly Be- ‘ tress— . coming Very Critical. TACOMA, Wash, July 2.—The Norwegian steamer Oscar II, 18 days from Vladivo- stok, Siberia, brings netvs that the indi- cations are good for another oriental war. Unknown to the outside world, Captain Sanderson of the steamer says, Russia has massed 80,000 men at» Vladivostok, and it is believed in Siberia that the prepara- tions are being made for an advance on Japan. Captain Sanderson says: Russia has been secretly but lively at work and in the event of trouble with Japan is preparing to hurl a formidable naval and land force into the coveted ter- ritory which Japan has wrested from Chi- na. Those ships and troops have been massed at Vladivostok, where the scene is decidedly warlike; The entrance to the harbor at Vladivostok is planted full of torpedoes, and no vessel is allowed to pass in or out without Russian na'Val officers on board as well as experienced Russian pilots who know where the torpedoes are planted. My vessel was escorted in this manner both coming in and. going out of - the harbor. Inside the harbor the entire Pacific fleet of Russian marships is massed ready to steam down the coast on a moment’s notice. On the. share 80,000 troops have been concentrated, and the evidence is clear that Russia is prepared for trouble in case the Japanese give any occasion for it. Russia’s Secret Precautions. The massing of the ships at Vladivo- stok has been done secretly by Russia, unusual precautions having been taken to prevent the spread of any intelligence re- garding the actual force she has quartered there. Russia’s designs cannot, of course, be told and are purely conjectural, but it is clear that if she builds a railway line south from Vladivostok to the Yellow sea her intention is to Obtain an open port and hold it at all hazards. The whole country looks like war, and the situation is considerably strained, but the peace element is hoping that the ten- sion may be relieved and matters settled without a resort to arms. It was intimated to Captain Sanderson beme he left that the government would be pleased if he did not take pains to spread his knowledge of the Operations at Vladivostok, but he did not hesitate much this evening when asked to tell what he knew, as he thinks the world is entitled to know the facts. , The Oscar II carried to Vladivostok a cargo of cement used in constructing the Transsiberian railroad. Captain'Sander- son says the construction of this road is being rapidly pushed, the czar of Russia having given orders to finish it as quickly as possible. As soon as this line is finish- ed, he says, the Russian government in- tends extending it from Vladivostok south through Manchuria and Korea to on open port on the Yellow sea. Bulgaria and Turkey. LONDON, July 2.—-A dispatch to the Pall Mall Gazette from Sofia says that the situation is serious. almost amounting Go a state of war, between Bulgaria and Turkey. News has been received at the Bulgarian capital that two bands, com— posed of 75 and 100 men respectively, have crossed the Bulgarian frontier into Turkish territory, where they captured two Turkish soldiers, who wore taken across the frontier to Dubitza, Bulgaria, 2-2 miles south of Sofia. One man was wounded. Fighting Probably In Formosa. HONGKONG, July ,2.-——-The British ad— miral has withdrawn t-he,3uard from the island of Formosa and has filtered to take foreigners aboard his ships. The German admiral has made a similar ofi'er. It is believed that the reason for this action is that it is inexpedient to retain the guard With the Japanese forces advancing and fighting probable. .NATIONAL SOHUBTZENFBST. The Target Shooting Begun Before a Big Crowd of Visitors. RIDGEWOOD, N. Y., July 3,—There was another large crowd at the National Schuetzenfest in Schuetzen park, at Glen- dale. All the trolley cars running out oi Brooklyn and Long Island City were crowded throughout the day with mem- bers of German singing societies and turn- verein organizations from difi‘erent parts of the country. In the park everything presented a fee- tive appearance. Members of the Schuet- zen corps in bright uniforms strolled about the park with pretty German girls, and the big dancing pavilion was crowded. The target shooting seemed to be tbs main attraction. Much in "rest was man- ifested in the Philadelphia “Schuetzen ve- rein, who numbered about 75 men, and who began shooting today. Among the cracks who tried their skill at marksman- ship today was W. Milton Farrow, whc was a. member of the famous American team which defeated foreign riflemen ai Creedmoor and in Englufzd. Farrow, while abroad, t a handsome cup from the Prince of ales. He also won the king’s medal at the first Schuet- zenfest in Union Hill. . In the latter part of the week there will be a shoot between Doorler and Collins 0! New York against Helm and Streoker oi ‘ San Francisco. These men are crack shOts. Brodrlck Undersecretary For War. . LONDON, July 3.—The Hon. William St. John Brodrick, M. P. for the Guild- ford division of Surrey, has been appointed undersecretary of state for War. It was Mr. Brodrick who made the motion in the house of commons to reduce the salary oi Mr. Campbell-Bannerman, secretary 01 state for war, in order to call attention to alleged deficiencies in the war supplies, the adoption of which led to the resign tion Of the Liberal government. . Frauds In Chinese Registration. ' SPOKANE, Wash, July 3.—Two arrests were made here in connection with a con- spiracy to rob the government by issuing- illegal Chinese registration certificates. The persons arres‘ed are James Graham, register Of the lai‘. Office at Cmur d’Alenc City, and Edward Brick. Warrants are also in the hands of deputy United States marshals for the arrest of W. F. Pollard and Harry Tilton, formerly of this city. but now at Kenrick, Ida. Advertise in the Guam. . - For Good Color. and - Heavy Growth Of Hair, use . , u n . _., .w‘ Hair Vigor One . Bottle will do Wonders. Try it. Purify the Blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Francis E. Anderson. TEACHER of MUSIC and LANGUAGES 21 STEP soon ROAD. NORWALK. ' Vocal and Church Organ Lessons a specialty. Terms moderate. in] if MUSIC. Lessons on the Violin, Guitar Mandolin and Piano. Terms Moderate. Music furnished for Balls and Entertainment with from two to ten men. C. A. FREEMAN. Leader Hoyt’s TheatreIOrclrestra 9 Hant‘ord Pl. So. Ncrwalk, C.F.Hendee‘s. Norwalk Rayrisacnd & Son. Successors to George ll, Raymond. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. 46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct Residence, Berkeley Place. Telephone Call. "7-. Josiah W. Britto CARPENTER AND BUILDER Jobbing of All Kinds Promptly At- tended to. Shep Mechanic Street. . 8.45 Residence 72 Haror Ave. Wm. Lockwood, Real Estate, Insurance and Investment Securities. . —-MOXEY T0 LOAPo‘.—.-_ Insurance Placed in First-Class ( umpanies. Office—Corner Main & Wall Sta. Norwalk In answer and an honest. o ‘ ‘ Ftool}a Imon, wn ' [High £3 00., who have had ngarl fifty yearg experience in the patent business. ommunica— tions strictly confidential. A Han dhook of In- foymation concerning Patents and how to on. tam them sent tree. Also a catalogue of mechan- 1031 and scientific books sent free. - Patents _tak_en through Munn & 00. receive special notice": the Scientific American. and t us are brought widely before the public With. out cost to the Inventor. This splendid paper, Issued weekly. elegantly illustrated. has b far the largest circulation of any scientific work in the world. .83 ayear. Sam is co ies sent free. Build: Edition mon lily, 8 .50a year. Single pages. 2 cents. ery number contains beam 1.1 1 plates. in colors. apd p otagI-aphs of new 10nses..v:xth plans. enabling builc.crs to show the latest desi s and secure contracts. Address MUNN 00.. New YORK. 301 BROADWAY. HENRY 'l‘lLLY. CARRIAGE MAKER, S 0 UTE NOR WA LIST, CONE. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? —Manufacturer of— Fauily Carriages. Vltlfii‘ltiflllllilfii a: ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. [EillISll Wt!“ Drink Poor Teas? mg Ca e1; you ctim get 316 Btng a: - . r rIces nan uan . GREMAMERICAN send tibsf‘ad” an 15c. in stamps . . and we Will mail vou ul~4lb sam- ple of. BEST TEA IMPORTED. Any kind you may select—BIG PREMIUMS—BIG INCOMES made by sending orders for Teas. Coffees, Spices and Baking Pow- der to THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO. 31 and 83Ve5ey SL, N. Y ICOMPANV ' s. L. ' P.0.Box289. DIRECTIONS for using GREAM BALM Applyaparticle of the Balm well .up Into the nostrils. After a moment draw strong breath through the nose. Use three'times a day. after meals preferred. and be- fore retirmg. Ely’s Cream Balm Opens and cleanses the nasal passages. allays pain and In. GOLD it HEAD flammation.\heals the sores, protects the membrane from colds,restores the sense of taste and smell.. The Balm is quickly absorb- ed and gives relief at once. Price 50c at drug- gists or b ELY E For Sale or To Rent. On Easy Terms. One new double house. all improvements one house on West Mam street. also 2 buildin lots at East Norwalk. and other‘property. S. B. Wilson, CARPENTER .NDBUILDEB (”£06,332 WALL ST., NORWLAK. mail. , BOTHERS, 56 Warren street. 1“. Y ETER L. glflGUEFlonst and Nursery man Uulon Avenue, north of U ion Cemter‘y Norwalk, Conn. . Dealer in G can House Hot House and Bedding and Vege- table Plants. _Fru1t "and Ornamental Trees. Shubbery. Vines. Cut Flowers. always on hand. and all sorts of desrgns In flowers ar- $553.33 aedd refilling ' t l t t . , . came a o s - tondcdto . . .3” a
Norwalk Chronicler