8
NORWALK
GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1889.
m:
SO U TEN 0R WALK
In the near future the city fire depart-
ment will provide an entertainment for
the public which may occupy one week,
and from which they hope to realize fifty
' thousand dollars.
Another fully attended and interesting
meeting of the Union Gospel Temperance
Reform Association was held on Sunday
afternoon. Short and apprOpriate talks
were given by many present. The selec-
tion of hymns and tunes were also appro-
priate, and the congregation joined in the
singing with vigor and delight. Mr.
Edward Fox argued strongly “that it was
not the rum sellers fault if young men be-
came drunkards. If they had moral
courage and self respect to keep away
from temptation they would be safe from
such influences.” Then let the pulpit and
all laborers in the temperance cause flash
and thunder against the drink habit as
never before. Pass around the pledge.
Reprove, exhort, persuade, and the drunk-
ard will be reclaimed and the young man
saved. Albert Griffin says of efforts to
promote temperance: “Confidence games
are reprehensible even when played by
those who imagine themselves to be the
salt of the earth, and neither white ribbons
nor sex can justify attempts to promote a
a holy cause by vicious methods.” The
question is shall evil be done that good
may come.
There are thousands of voters in the
towu of Norwalk who would be glad if
the traffic in liquors could be prohibited,
but the one hundred and twenty-six
Third party men are so wise that they are
trying to defeat any advance in that line
by nominating a Third party ticket com.
posed only of saints.
Heretofore it has been the rule for the
mayor or common council to instruct the
police in their duties, but it appears by
notice in the Sentinel that real estate
agents take the responsibility of doing so
without let or hindrance.
The present week promises to be one of
intense interest to some people. The
post office removal has been settled to the
satisfaction of all, except those who hoped
to obtain the consent of the post office
authorities slyly and a few speculators in
real estate. A city meeting is to be held
on Monday night regarding streets and
water. On Tuesday night occurs the
caucuses for town and city officers by the
republicans, and on Wednesday evening
the democratic caucus takes places. Who
shall be nominated ? is the great question.
Most of the present officers decline to
serve another year. This, with the new
mode of casting ballots causes much com-
ment and is thought to make the result
very uncertain.
Rev. Mr. Biddle returned to his charge
in the Congregational church and occu-
pied the pulpit on Sunday, much to the
gratification and profit of his parishioners.
4A¥
er
BEDDING.
Rev. D. Taylor has been away on 'his
vacation two Sundays. He is visiting
friends in western New York. He is ex-
pected home the last of the week.
Mrs. Rev. D. Taylor will give a lecture
on “What I saw in South America.” at the
Methodist church next Thursday evening.
If stormy, the next evening. Mrs. Taylor
was a missionary for two years at Con-
ceptiOn, Chili. There will also be music
by home talent. The lecture is in behalf
of the ob lll'CIl.
The St. John farm was sold at auction
' last Thursday, and was bid off by Mr. S.
B. Gorham for $1,000.
At the democratic caucus last Thursday
evening, Charles Sanford and James J.
Rider were nominated for selectmen, B.
Sanford for town clerk, J. R. Sanford
and L. B. Benedict for assessors and treas-
urer, Stephen Sanford and Burr Mills for
board of relief.
The work on the Putnam Camp Ground
is being pushed with much energy. There
are many v15itors.
The Republicans will hold their caucus
this evening.
The New Discovery.
You have heard your friends and neigh-
bors talking about it. You may yourself
be one of the many who know from_ per-
sonal experience just how good a th1ug it
is. If you have ever tried it, you are one
of its staunch friends, because the won-
derful thing about it is, that when once
given a trial, Dr. King’s New Discovery
ever after holds a place in the house. If
you have never used it and should be af-
flicted with a cough, cold or any throat,
lung or chest trouble, secure a bottle at
once and give it a fair trial. It is guarn
anteed every time, or money refunded.
Trial bottles free at H. R. Hale’s drug
store.
WOW——
The Bible.
The best standard of our language.—
Bishop Lowth.
The English language acquired new
dignity by it.—Dr. J. White.
Its purity and excellence of language.—
G. Washington Moon.
It is held to be the perfection of our
English 1anguage.———Ha_llam.
Accord the highest Significance to those
books of literature.—Noah Porter.
In no book is there Sb good English, so
pure and so elegant.——Fisher Ames.
The first classic of our legislature, the
highest exemplar of purity and beauty of
language existing in speech—George P.
Marsh.
The English bible is, after the lapse of
200 years, the standard of the purity and
excellence of the English language.—
Adam Clark.
Advice to Mothers.
Are you disturbed at night_and broken of
your rest by a. sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth ? If so send at once
and geta. bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething. Its _value is
calculable. It will relieve the poor little suf-
terer immediately. Dependu on it, mothers,,
there is no mistake about it. 1: cures dysen-,
tery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bonels, cures wind colic, softens the gums
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslowfs
unwilling Syrup for Children Teething is
pleasant. to the taste, and is the prescription of
Some (f the oldest and best female nurses
and phy sicans in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
I rice 25 cents a bottle. 1y52
NEW-UANAAM - 7 1 _
Mr. L. M. Monroe returned last week
from New Britain, where he has been
spending a few days with his daughter,
Mrs. H. B. Humason. ‘
The organ recital in St. Mark’s church
by Mr. Warren, organist of Grace church,
New York, which was given on Thursday
evening last, was a great success. The
church was crowded, the parish made a
hundred and fifty dollars, and last, but by
no means least, the strains of Miss Ida
Hubbell’s voice, who is the leading so-
prano in Grace church, and who sang on
this occasion, still lingers in our ears.
Dr. W. W. Clark, of Danbury, spoke in
Raymond’s hall, last evening, in behalf of
the prohibitory amendment and local
option. He was eloquent and forcible.
Rev. F. E. Hopkins, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, sailed away' on the
City of Paris from New York, to-day. He
is the guest of Mr. Albert Comstock, a
member of his church, and during the trip
they will visit the Paris exposition, Lon-
don, and other points of interest both in
England and on the continent. They
expect to return from Antwerp on the
steamer Westernland, about the middle of
November. Thus Mr. Hopkins closes his
third year, and will begin the fourth year
of his pastorate in New Canaan under the
happiest auspices.
Rev. M. M. Fathcrgill returned with his
family from Canada, where he has been
spending his vacation, last Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Comstoek returned to New
Haven Saturday last, where shewill spend
the winter.
Mr. Fabricotti and family returned to
their town house, last week.
The engagement of Willard Parker, J r.,
and Miss Skiddy of Stamford, is an-
nounced.
The grass no longer grows in the way
to the cider mills.
Rev. F. E. Hopkins spoke in the Con-
gregational church in Saybrook last Wed-
nesday evening, in favor of the prohibitory
amendment. Mr. Hopkins is not a third
party man, but an amendmentist.
Mrs. Annie L. Lockwood, widow of the
late John W. Lockwood, returned with
her Sister, Miss Lloyd, to her former home
near Philadelphia, on Saturday last.
Golden Pumpkins and their products
shed their halo about our farm houses and
upon the pantry shelves.
Mr. F. W. Lockwood has rented the
house formerly occupied by his brother,
for the winter season. His family is ex-
pected to arrive from abroad early in
October.
Mr. Edwin Hoyt spent the whole of last
week in Geneva and Rochester, N. Y., in
the interest of the extensive nursery busi-
ness of Stephen Hoyt’s Sons.
Mrs. E. F Ayres’ school opened under
the most favorable auspices, on the 24th
ult. ’
The burgesses are considering the ad-
visability of adding a number of lamps to
the present number, which makes our
streets at night much brighter.
The foliage hereabouts is already tinged
with autumnal glories, and in a fortnight
the woods will be clothed in splendor.
Our city population miss many of the
beauties of country scenery by returning to
their homes before the leaves fall.
——————-——<+>———————
In The Mineral World.
In the northern center of Alabama,on the
main line of the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia Railroad, thirty miles south of
Anniston and thirty miles east of Birming-
ham, lies Nottingham, the next coming city
of that wonderful iron-producing State. Its
present railroad facilities and others new
building, its forests of yellow pine, its im-
mense hematite iron ore and limestone de-
posits, its proximity to coal and 1ts agricul-
tural resources, make it the most promising
location in that State, and destined in the
near future to rival its phenomenal neigh-
bors, Birmingham and Anniston. Many en-
terprises are already located there and nego-
tiations are in progress for two Blast Fur—
naces, a Cotton and Silk Mill, Water and
electric Light Plant and many other indus-
tries. The enterprises now existing there to-
gether with those now under negotiation, and
the influx of population consequent there-
upon, coupled with the willingness of the
Nottingham Iron and Land Company to
assist any new enterprises desirous of there
locating, must and will add largely to the
value of Nottingham real estate if we may
judge from the example of Birmingham,
whose population increased from 3,000 in
1883 to 40,000 in January, 1889, and of An-
niston,which in the last three years has in-
creased from 2,300 to 14,000. The Birming-
ham Land 00. has paid 500 per cent. per
annum for the past six years. The Notting-
ham Iron and Land Company, at its office,
No. 47 Broadway, New York City, is now
prepared to sell lots in Nottingham. Further
particulars can be obtained of HENRY C.
PARDEE, 838 Chapel St., New Haven,
Conn.,who has been appointed General
Agent for Connecticut.
4t37 GEORGE WYKES, J r., Secretary.
A woman in great distress and very bad
grammar wrote to the Kansas city author-
ities saying a box containing one thousand
crisp new bank-notes of $100 each had
been brought to her house by a wild-eyed
man and left in her care, and she feared
something might happen to her if she kept
the money. As no great robberies have
occurred the wild-eyed man is thought to
be the newspaper reporter who inherited
a fortune, and the woman who was afraid
to keep afirm grip on $100,000 when it
was thrust upon her will soon be wander-
ing about the earth with an eye equally
wild.
AAk
A Sound Legal Opinion.
E. Bainbridge, Munday Esq., County
Atty., Clay 00., Texas, says : “Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy results.
My brother also, was very low with male-
rial fever and jaundice, but was cured by
timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied
Electric Bitters saved his life.”
Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
Ky., adds a like testimony, saying: ‘He
positively believes he would have died,
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as
well as cure, all malarial diseases, and for
all kidney, liver and stomach disorders
stands unequalled. Price 50c. and $1. at
H. R. Hale’s.
THE SHAKEBS
0F MOUNT LEBANON, N. Y»
Have Learned the Secrets
OFTHE
6 ~ Mountain Herbs
and Made a New
Medical _llisoo1o1y.
Neighbor tells Neighbor
. . ) and Hill News Plies
: ~~ ' from Housoto House.
But this Romoly turn only One Disease,
INDIGESTION-
Yet what more could we hope for? Do we not
knowthat nine-tenths otour pain and suffering
arises from this are prevailing complaint?
Rheumatism, liver complaint and urinary troubles
are notmng more nor less than symptoms. of
chronic indigestion and (I .1 spepsia. Itemove the
cause and the effect. disappears. Clear out the
ashes and the tire burns bright. Undigest'd
food fills the blood with poison and impurity,
so that we feel tired, languid, weak and feeble.
Shaker Extract of Roots. or Selgel's Syrup dis-
sipates rue headache. reasores the lost. appetite,
builds up broken constitutions. and removes that
bane of our lives—constipation. e‘oid by all drug-
gists, and by
1y40 A. J. WHITE, 168 Duane St., New York
KASKINE
(THE NEW QUININE.)
" Brain Workers
llysoenlios,
Chronic Invalid
All Praise it.
[A III] IIIII‘CDIIG.
.\ . .,_ -
A' POWERFUL TONIC.
A SPECIFIC 1‘01: MALARIA, RHEUMATISM,
unavous Paosrm'rron.
insure
ens
To 5:“? E1535 ‘éRI LITY
MODERATE PRICES
. EASY “W3, “CHANGED.
Dnuvaxnnrirnn WITHIN 20 MILES or new 2031: cm!
catalog“ 11am on Application.
Illl Fifth Ave. oor. llith Street,
NEW YORK cm.
JOHN 81. JAMES
DDBSON,
MAN U FACTU RERS.
Science emerging from Darkness.
”1‘:
INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR NEW
CHOICE STYLES OF
I
Novel Designs and Colorings just received
from their Factories, also to their Special
Sale of the following Attractive Bargains:
Imperial Velvet. Bill our yard
Reduced from $1.25.
Tapestry Brussels, 55o. per yard
Reduced from 750.
Choice limlnslot, $1.25 per yard
Reduced fron $1.75.
All-Wool loonln, 55o. our yard
Reduced from 750.
Best Body Brussels, $1.00 yall
Reduced from $1.25. C
The Largest Assortment of Superior-Pat-
terns we have ever showu.
Fancy China Mattings in Great Variety at
Very Low Prices.
Linoleums and Oil Cloth in all Widths.
Rugs, Mats, Etc.
40 8t 42 W. 14TH ST.
NEW YORK.
Beef, Fish, Fruit
and Vegetables.
You can get any and all of the above mentione
articles at
F. W. SMITHS MARKET,
55 MAIN STREET.
NEW, FRESH, CLEAN.
Try us, we can please you
HILLSIDE, NORWALK, 0T.
MRS. MEAD’S HOME SCHOOL FOR '
GIRLS ANDYOUNG LADIES
Bil-OPENS OCT. 3, 1889.
Applications for admission to the School may be made at once,
For Circulars Address, -
MRS. M. E. MEAD, Norwalk, Conn.
THE
D. M. READ 00.,
BRIDGEPORT.
311132
Our new importations for
FALL 81 WINTER I'Illlllll
are now being received and as usual will be found to
comprise the most important and attractive patterns for
gowns that could be gathered from foreign and domestic
markets.
We are introducing many special and exclusive styles
FINE DRESS FABRICS.
In plain fabrics our stock will be as usual the largest
and superior for its good qualities and moderate prices.
In Outside Garments
we have ready the early novelties, the colors for the
coming season are empire green, chandron, (a combina-
tion of terra cotta and copper) Havana, bordeaux, ma-
rine and black of course.
The shapes somewhat different from last season an
the prices quite low.
INCAR II‘.
we have received the choicest-of designs, not a few are
the highest novelties, others of every day patterns that
will wear well with the eye and also with use. We
shall give even better prices and qualities than ever, as
we expect to nearly double our business in carpets and
house furnishings.
“. M. H Al] EUIVIPANY.
Main St, FairfieldAve. &. Gannon St.,
ON 1*) BLOCK FROM R. R. STATION,
BRIDG-EPOR'I'.
__—AGENT FOR THE—
Dolohratod Perfect Bangor
The accompanying cut represents
the New PATENT BROILINGARRANGE-
MENT on all the Double Oven Rich
ardson & Boynton Co.’s Ranges. It
is economical and quick operating
and has the perfect revolving grates,
over four thousand in daily use in
New York City and vicinity. Taste-
fully nickled. It has more g: od
points than all the Ranges on he
market combined, we guarantee
every Range to be PERFECT in every
way, and to furnish any piece of re-
pairs that may be required at any
time. Can furnish repairs to any
Range or Furnace ever made by this
company since 1849. Call and see
it before purchasing any other, and
see the many good points it contains.
53 WALL STREET
‘NORWALK, CO NM
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
{nun FREE our.
Norwalllllluulorl.
0n and after Monday, Sept. 23d, (until further
notice) THE PROPELLERS
‘-
(nty of N orwalk and Eagle
Will make daily trips Sunda s exce ted fo
freight between New York. Norvyvalk 1.1.3 Sduth
Norwalk. W111 leave Bier 23, foot of Beekman St.
New York every evening, except Saturdays, at 6
o’clock, and on Saturdays at 2 p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Freight taken from and received for all points
on the Danbury and Nor-walk and Shepaug Itali-
roads at Greatly Reduced Bates.
Upon application to Agents the City of Norwalk
and Eagle Will be sent for special lots of freight
anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
WAN persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
Danbum/ and Norwal/c Division.
Corrected February 4th, 1889.
PASSENGER Tums
SOUTH.
Lv. Norwalk. Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar.Wiison Poln
602a.m. 6103.m.[
782 a.m. 766 “ 803 ‘-
8 17 ‘5 8 27 l‘ s 35 (I
1 003 “ 10 I3 “ 1020 “
1250p In 100p.m 107p.m
4 34 “ 4 46 “ 3 “
6 18 “ Mixed 6 36 “ de. 6 46 “ Mixed
8 02 ‘ 07 “ S 1 "
9 47 .‘ 10 24 “ 10 31 “
NORTH.
Lv. WLson Point LV.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk
a m. a. m. a. m.
625 “ 635 " 641 “
845 “ 9 18 “ 9 23 “
12 01 “ 1213 “ 12 18 "
260p.m 310p.m. 316p.m.
426 “ 612 “ 617 “
7 15 “ .
550 “ 635 “ 640 “
10 10 “ 10 11 “ 10 24 “
Limited Express. New York and Pittsneld, via.
D. J; N. Division, goin South leave South Nor-
lwalk at 7:44 p. in. Go 113 North leave South N or-
walk at 4:16 p. m. _
Sleeping Car train, New York and Pittsfleld‘
eiah‘i Bridgeport at 11:46 p. m., every Saturday
11 g .
W. H. STEVENSON, Vice-Pres. andiaen'l Manager
F. C. PAYNE, Superintendent.
A. W. PanrN. General Passenger Agent.
New York, New Haven &
Hartford Raierad.
JUNE 23d, 1889.
NEW YORK nrvrsros.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows :—
For New York—Accommodation trains at
6.66, 3.30, 9.36, a. m., . . , 5.08,
and 6.38 (to s amford only) 7.06 White Mountain
Express), 8.11, 10.16, p. m. . xpress trains at
6.16 (except Mondays), 5.48, 6.12,(local), 7.23 (lo-
cal), 7.66 (local) 8.26 (local) 9.03 (Springfield 10-
cal), 10.13, 11.47 a. m. ;12.69 (Springfield local),
4.46, 6.20. 7.61, (daily except Sunday) p. m.
For New Haven and the Eula—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.31, 7.38. 8.60, 10.42 a. m., 1.42,
4.22, 5.13, 6.22 and 7.23, to Bridgeport, 6.41, 9.41,
11.07 p. m. Express trains at 9.16 10.16 (White
Mountain Express) a. m. ; 12.13, 1.0I (local), 3.08,
4.11 (Housatonic Express) 6.09 (Naugatuck Ex-
press) 7.15, (Springfield local), 12.43 a. in. (Boston
express).
Sundays.—Accommodation 7.38, 9.11 a. m.,
and 6.46 p. m.
o. M. SHEPARD Gen. Supt.
c. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. A gt.
HUDSON RIVER Ill DAYLIGHT
Day Line Steamers.
NEW YORK or
DAILY (except Sundays)
Leave BROOKLYN Fulton st(by Annex), 8.00 am.
Leave NEW YORK’, Vestry st. Pier, 8.40 a.m.
Leave NEW YORK, West 22d st. Pier, 9.00 a,m.
for ALBANY, landing at Yonkers, West Point.
Newbul‘gh, Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck Catskill and
Hudson. Returning, leave Albany 8.30 a. m.
M SI ‘. ‘76
CHAS. H. VALDEN
—-DEALER IN—
Gnocunlnu
“FRESH AND NEW.
I shall keep constantly on hand a
Hill. lINE OF All GOODS
usually found in a
I'II‘SI-UIflSS-i-Iilflflflll'i-Slfll‘fl
which I will sell atprices
DEFYING HONEST communion
to beat. A share of the public patronage is solicit-
ed and every effort will be made to faithfully
serve our customers. ‘ Give us a call and
let us assure you of our ability to
give satisfaction.
CHAS. H. VALDEN,
5 Wall St, W Norwalk, Ct. .
MISS AGNES F ITUH,
49 MAIN STREET.
Is now prepared to supply the Ladies of Normal!
and Vlcimty, with the most correct styles in
HATS all BUNNETS,
Trimmed and llntrlmmed.
As well as a very large Variety Of 1118111018153
N OVELTIES
TDIMMING BPI-‘EIITS.
Centemeri Kid Gloves.
ALBANY
F.‘w 'J'AO‘U'I, JR. .
311115 -
Norwalk Chronicler