ucuss
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent to a bilious state of the system. such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Pain in th lide, &c. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK ‘
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaint,while they also
correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
cured E EA AD
Ache they would be almostpriceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does notend here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But after all sick head.
2". [figs—r: :-.~. ‘1’, 33.
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge. but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold.
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDIClNE (30., New York.
Small Pill. Small Era. Small Print.
The Choices. Tea Even Offered.
PERFEGTLY PU RE.
A MOST DELICIOUE BEVERAGE. TRY IT.
You will never use any other; Quality nave: varies.
It is the HIGHEST GRADE LEAF, picked from
the best plantations and guaranteed absolutely
pure and free from all adulterations or coloring
matter. The packages are hermetically sealed
and warranted full weight. It is more econ~
omical in use than the lower grades.
Oriental 36 Occidental Tea. .a., L't’d:,
llIead Office, 35 Burling Slip, New 119%.
For sale by - '
if, Glover (is Sun, Nor-walk, Finnegan 85
O’Reilly, Norwalk, C. H, Valden, Nor.
'walk, F, B. Gregory, Norvvulk, E. N
Sipperly, \Vestport, WV. E. Osborn, West-
goort, Lees & 00,, VVestport. 1y43
are surelfcuredly
pew 00 V58"
read The d‘irec‘li'ans
0%.
G‘IE’I//
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING.
Carriage and Winn Builiinn and
Repairing, Painting, Trinninn,
220., &C., ac.
THE subscriber having purchased the entire
establishment known as Rockwell’s Shop, in
the rear of George S. Gregory’s Livery Stable,
will continue the business there of
General Blacksmith Work, Wagon, Car-
riage, Sleigh, &c., building, repairing,
painting, trimming, &c.,
in addition to his established
HORSE SHOEING
business at the old stand.
IEFGOOD WORK, FAIR PRICES, PROMPT-
xsss AND FAIR DEALING GUARANTEED, and
a share of the public patronage respectful-
ly solictcd.
CHARLES E. MILLER.
3m44.
a CARD.
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter 0
the late Wm. R. Nash) des1res
-—-P U P I L S—
‘ In Instrumental Musm.
For terms apply to or address, 193 MAIN 81‘. 311136
NORWALK GAZETTE, ‘WEDNESBAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1889.
WESTPORI:
On Sunday notices were given in all the
churches, that the Board of Trade pro-
posed to hold a fair in the L ’nd and Im-
provement Company’s building, inviting
the ladies to meet to-morrow (Thursday),
evening with the special committee of the
Board of Trade in Sons of Temperance
Hall, Hurlbutt’s block, to perfect arrange-
ments. The board, having voted at its
last Session to reimburse the town in the
sum of $100 for sums advanced for the
support of street lamps, hope through this
fair to not only raise the $100 but a large
sum besides. As this fair’s proceeds are
to be employed wholly for the benefit of
the people, it is hoped and believed that
not only the ladies, but chrybody in town
will co-operate to the extent of their
ability,
Friday at her home on Compo street,
Mrs. Isaac Allen aged 75 years, fell down
a stairway and was seriously injured.
McKenna the Marble man, is cutting for
town clerk W. J. Finch, a family monu-
ment of granite, to be placed in his plot at
Willow Brook Cemetery. It will weigh
about eight tons, and be one of the finest
in that ground.
Mr. JOScph G. Hyatt is with W. F.
Bishop in Bridgcp rt for the present,
studying points in the undertaking busi-
ness. He goes over by train daily in the
morning, and returns at night.
Mr. Cornelius Jcliflf has painted
number of original marine views.
The ladies of Christ church will hold a
Supper and give a series of tableaux In the
church parlors, this (Wednesday) cvcn-
lug.
Wednesday morning Mr. John W. Gaul
while at. work on William J. Woods new
house on Wright street, slipped and fell a
distance of twenty feet to the ground.
Dr. L. T. Day was called, and pronounced
the injuries very serious, and that they
were internal. Blood issued from the
mouth, and there was a large bruise on the
left temple. He was removed to his
home, and with slight intervals excepted,
has been unconscious since the accident,
and it is feared he may not recover.
Stephen Hodges, proprietor of the
Saugatuck House opposite the railroad .
station, died Tuesday of last week of
Bright’s disease, after a short illness, aged
48 years. He served during the war in
the 12th Conn. Infantry, taking part in
all the battles which that regiment en-
countered, and was promoted. He
recently received a pension. In 1872 he
was Chief of Police at South Norwalk,
serving several years. The funeral was
held on Thursday, and the remains token
to Wilton for burial.
The appeal of Angeline E. Perry and
others, to have the will of the late Mrs.
Sally A. Partrick set aside, on the ground
that either undue influence had been
exercised by those near the tcstator when
the will was made, or that she was incom-
petent to make a will, was tried in the
Superior Court Bridgeport last week. The
jury sustained the bill. About 557,000
Were involved. .
Rev. A. D Miller of New Haven, ofli-
ciated in the Memorial Church of the Holy
Trinity, last Sunday, preaching forcible
sermons morning and evening.
To-morrow evening the pupils of Staples
High school will hold a fair in Assembly
hall.
Gr rading in front of Christ church on
Burr avenue to make the walks conform
to the line of the street since it was cut
down and leavelcd, is in progress. Some
new arrangements of concrete walks are
also being made.
H. E. Burr, is about to open a meat
market on the west side of the bridge,
near the First National bank.
Mr. John Robinson has taken his son
from the slate reform school, on account
of illness. He is now at home.
Thieves seem to take a special liking to
Greens Farms of late. One day last week
Mr. William Harris went to his residence
which is only occupied in the summer,
and found that it. had been entered by
thieves, who had nailed down all the'cur-
talus, boxed the furniture, carpets, pic-
tures piano and all other articles in readi—
ness to be removed. It is believed the
parties are none other than those who
recently stole the organ from the Congre-
gational church. Mr. Austin Jennings’
premises were visited uarly last week by
day. Mrs. Jennings was at homealonc.
The thieves paid no attention to her pro-
testations, but went to the barn, loaded
their wagon with produce and drove off.
Mrs. J. did not recognize the parties as
residents of the town.
John Peters, the man who fell over the
ledge near the late home of Aunt Freclovc
Hurlbutt, sustained injuries in the head
which left a portion of the brain expOSed.
Dr. Day attended to the case, and, though
it is a serious one, the man at last accounts
was improving.
Banks & Fillow are about to build a
large greenhouse near the Methodist
church.
The next move of the Board of Trade
will be the establishment of a telegraph
office in the village. It. is believed that
such an office can be made to pay.
The Memorial church society and the
directors of the First National Bank have
adopted resolutions in the death of Elijah
S. Downcs.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S Hurlbutt expect to
spend a couple of months this winter in
Baltimore.
Schooner Sarah B. Buckley, from Perth
Amboy with coal for Hubbcll do Bradley
has arrived.
Thus far the free delivery by the Adams
Express company works well.
There are three men in this village who
improve every opportunity to speak in a
disparaging way of the town, calling it
slow and not fit to live in, and yet these
a
three have confidence enough in the town
to loan it money, and their names are on
the list of those holding orders on the
own at 4 per cent. interest.
Mrs. A R. Hlll left. on Monday, for her
home in Portland, Oregon. She came
east during Ihv summcr in part to visit
friends, and to attend the sessions of the
Episcopal triennial convention in New
York.
Dr. and Mrs. W. Euo, will go to New
York for the winter about Dcc. lst, but
they propose to return to their beautiful
home early in the Spring.
Rev. A. N. Lewis preached in New Mil-
ford last Sunday.
4‘ Av 7‘
\ NEWUANAAJV.
Rev. F. E. Hopkins arrived home last
Thursday afternoon looking hole and
hearty.
It. has been decided that Main street and
Railroad avl-uuo shall have the gutters
paved, wbcre curb and sidewalk are in
good condition, at the expense of the
town.
John Tucker has been engaged as her-
ough officer and night watch to take the
place of Ezra Hall, who has resigned after
thirteen years service and will move to
Brldgeport in the spring.
The borough with its sixty-odd good
lights makes a beautiful night picture
from the surrounding hills
The principal of Center school is sensor-
ing a hickory stick for use in improving
the behavior of some of the pupils.
Hickory tea, when made in the old fash-
ioned way by distilling the tea from the
eyes on application of the hickory to the
hand, beats all the new fuuglcd methods
of curing a refractory school urchin who
has been spoiled at home.
A party of six New Canaanitcs spout
Saturday morning in the art galleries of
New YOrk, and in the afternoon went to
see Edwin Booth and Madame Modjcska in
Hamlet.
The fox hunters and bounds are having
good sport making the acquaintanccof six
Reynards, who had left New York state
on account of the bounty on their heads.
F. E. chd & Co. have opened and are
now grading a new street on the William
St. John property, which will open for
sale some of the most desirable building
sites in the state. Rumor has it that It is
to be called the St. John Park.
The Messenger is trying to buy property
on Main street, its present quarters being
too small for its increasing business.
S. \l.Monroc, Sr. and Jr., have pur-
chased the store formerly owned by H. B.
Hoyt, adjoining their New Canaan drug
store property. Same alterations are con-
templatcd, we hear.
The attractions of the post office build-
ing are being increased by a new perfume
factory, which is lasting if not sweet
Rev. F. E. Hopkins was greeted Sunday
morning by a large and appreciative con-
gregation. His sermon was one of his
best, and certainly was one of the most
interesting that his congregation have
had the pleasure of listening to in a long
time.
St. Mark’s church has a new oak altar
and brass altar rail. Its Interior, since its
restoration, is the most artistic of any
country church it has been the good
fortune of your correspondent to visit.
A new street is being opened and
graded from South avenue West to Park
street, near the old Sidney Lockwood
property.
Stephen Hoyt's Sons have received a
splendid sorrel more from Wyoming Ter-
ritory, purchased there and forwarded by
Stephen Hoyt, son of Edwin Hoyt and
grandson of the founder of the largest
nursuies in New England.
Wanted—Better sidewalks in the bor-
ough of New Canaan.
Franklin Stevens will erect a large barn
and stable adjourning his old stable to
accommodate the increasing business of
the Lockwood Bros.
Rumor has it. has it that there Wlll be
half a dozen Weddings in town during
Thanksgiving week.
BEDDING.
The number of children between icon
and sixteen enumerated this fall was 241,
which is eighteen more than last year and
which are distributed among the districts
as follOws: Center. 31; Ridge, 28; Couch
Hill, 21; Diamond Hill, 17; Boston, 43;
Hull, 2; Umpawaug, 39; Lonetown, 30;
Foundry, 25, and Pickett’s Ridge, 5.
Last week Wednesday afternoon oc-
curred the funeral of Mr. Peterson, at
the Congregatiional church. Rev. W. J.
Jennings, the pastor, conducted the ser-
vlccs and there was singing by the choir.
Mr. Peterson rode, on the preceding Mon-
day mmning, to Bethe]. Soon after his
arrival he was seized with a violent hea-l-
ache, which terminated in supposed apo-
plcxy. He was brought home in the
afternoon, and died there about an hour
afterwards. Deceased was 39 years of
age. He had been a very robust and
strong man, but his health had been poor
for some time. He leaves a. widow and
two children.
Mrs. Thomas Sanford and daughter
went to New Haven on Thursday to spend
the winter. The daughter expects to at-
tend Mrs. Cady’s school. Hon. T. San.
ford will follow his wife soon to their
new home.
Last Thursday Mrs, C. D. Smith went;
to Thomaston to spend the winter. She
intends to return here in the spring.
Friday a valuable heifer belonging to
,Ml‘. J- B. Sanford died after a few hours
illness. '
Women with pale, colorless faces, who
feel weak and discouraged, will receive
both mental and bodily‘vigor by using
Carter’s Iron Pills. which are made for
the blood, nerves and complexion.
Our Bridgeport Letter.
Th many friends of Judge Sidney B.
Beardsley will be glad to know that he is
recovering from his late severe illness.
He has been troubled with nervousness
and irregular heart action, and was threat-
cned with apoplcxy.
Arcccption was tendered to Mr. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Wheeler Bishop, last Fri-
day evening, at Elmwood, the beautiful
residence of Dr. and Mrs. 1. De Ver War-
ner The attcndacc was very large and
the floral decorations were. beautiful. The
caterer, Mr. Andrews, of the Seaside In-
stitute, prepared a table that was equal to
Uclmonico’s.
Last Thursday cVening Miss: Emma V.
Plait, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S.
Plait, was married to Mr. Walter H.
Redman, of New York city, at the resi-
dence of the bride’s parents, 561 Iranistan
avenue. Rev. W. V. Garner, of the First
Baptist church, officiated. After receiv-
mg the congratulations of their many
friends preacnt the happy couple left on
the 9 o’clock train for an extensive wed-
ding trip in the southern states. They
were the recipients of many handsome
presents, many of them being useful as
Well as ornamental.
At the residence of the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John J Miller, their only
dough-er, Lottie, was united in matrimony
to William A. Arnold. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. R. G. S. McNeil,
pastor of the South Congregational church.
Among the relatives and friends present
from this city were guests from Washing
ton, D. 0., Newark, N. J., and New
York. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold received
many handsome wedding presents.
Rev. Charles [thy Palmer, pastor of the
North Congregational church, returned
from Europe last week, where he has
been attending the opening of Mansfield
college. During his absence his collcagu: s
of the Yale corporation took the opportu-
nity of conferring upon him the honorary
degree of D. D. His many friends in
Bridgeport. and elsewhere are deeply grat-
ificd, with the bcstowmcnt of an honor so
fitting and so well deserved. Mr. Pal-
mer’s parishoncrs gave him a reception at
his borne on Goldcu Hill last Thursday
chning. Hcl'cccchd many congratula-
tions upon his safc return and the honor
that his collcagucs had conferred upon
him. Mr. Palmer has been pastor of the
North church about 20 years.
This evening the now Barnum gymna-
sium will be opened in the brick building
on Water street, recently erected by Mr.
Barnum. Mr. H. E. Bowscr, secretary
and agent for Mr. Barnum has had full
charge of the enterprise, in fact it is Mr.
Bowscr’s work,as he has in connection
with Mr. Barnum, been in favor of a
gymnasium for both lad-cs and gentlemen.
Judge A. B. Bccrs, cx-Scnator E. G.
Burnham and Frank Armstrong have re-
turned from Europe and report a good
time. Among other places of interest
visited by them was the Paris Exposition.
ludgc Beers went for the benefit of his
health and came back very much improved.
The many friends of Walter J. Hall,
who is well-known in Norwalk, will be
glad to hear that he is not going to leave
Bridgeport. He gave a musical recital at
his residence on State street, Wednesday
evening, which was greatly enjoyed.
There has been a great deal of specula-
tion and interest manifested in reference
to the outcome of the will of the late
Captain John Brooks, which has been de-
clared invalid by the Supreme court of the
state, but the following synopsis, willgivc
the present standing of this case. On the
10th of August, .1887, .D. T. Hollister, the
surviving txecutor of the will settled his
accounts with the probate court. Jan 24
1888, John Brooks of Wayzata, Minn.,
appealed from the order accepting the ac-
count of Mr. Hollistcr. The remaining
heirs on Feb. 1, 1888, applied to the pro-
bate court for the distribution of such part
of the property as intestate. A hearing
has been held on this latter motion in the
probate court, but nothing could be done
until the appeal before the Supreme court
was decided. Consequently the hearing
before the probate court has been adjourn-
ed from mouth to month, while the appeal
was pending. The hearing before Judge
Beardsley in the probate court was again
adjourned, not long since for one month.
Now that a decision has been received
from the Supreme court the heirs hope
that their request will soo be acted upon.
No reasons have yet been handed down
from the Supreme court judges and before
the matter can take any definite form, ad-
vice from the Supreme court must be
given the Superior court. The latter then
advises the probate court what disposition
to make of the property. w. G. L.
Bridgeport, Nov. 18.
l A Safe Investment.
Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
return of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
druggist a. bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery for Consumption.
to bring relief in every case, when used
for any affection of throat, lungs or chest,
such as consumption, inflamation of lungs,
bronchitis, asthma, w1100ping cough, ctc..
etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste,
perfectly safe, and can always be depended
upon. Trial bottles free at H. R. Hale’s
drugstore. -
——-»—-»- 4+»— ,, ,,_.
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 coin bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is
calculable. It will relieve the poor little suf-
lerer immediately. Depend u on it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. t cures dysen-
tery and diarrhoea. ragulates the stom ach and
bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s
soothing Syrup for Children Teething is
gleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of
and Dhysicans in the United States, and-is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price 25 cents a bottle. 1y52
It is guaranteed .
ome of the oldest and .best female nurses
“ Purity—Strength—Perfection.”
SUPERIOR
Ba king
Powder:
Made of Pure Cream of Tartar.
Ammonia Alum
DOES "gums Lime or dther ,
Injurious Substance.
Wholesome Bread,
ALWAYS MAKES Light, Flaky Biscuit,
Delicious Pastry.
Chemically Pure,
ade Public.
GovernmentChemists,
REFER TO State Chemists,
REPORTS OF Boards of Health,
Eminent Scientists.
Manufactured by
C. N. HoAGLAND. ALBANY, N. Y.
HANDS
HENOWNED FOR
TONE 8: DURABILITY
MODERATE PRICES
my TERMS, EXOEANGED.
DELIVERED FREE \‘VITHIN 20 MILES 0F NE“! YORK CITY
Catalogue Mailed on Application.
llll Fifth Are, our. llith Street,
NEW YORK crrr.
Family Horse For Sale.
N Extra Large and Fine Family Horse for
sale. Suitable for Ladies, Children or an
invalid to handle. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE.
600., price, 250.
RICH BROCADES,
Note the figures:
all at the uniform price of
l
Ask for the Bargain Counter.
French N oveltiesof a. High Grade to be sacrificed.
5
:13
C f‘LIJ A 1'
F. J .Curtis& 00.
AND SEE run .
STOVES,
FOR THE FALL TRADE.
'I‘hc “Loyal American.”
A powerful Heater with complete Nickel and Tile
decorations.
The “True American,”
with a double Heating or air circulating attach-
ment, both plain and nickel with tile decoration.
The “Young American,”
INGREDIENTS ARE {flerfectly Combined, E A medium priced stove, beautifully ornamented
Astral and New American.
Stores and Parlor Healers.
CYLINDER & GLOBE STOVES.
A Few Good Second-Hand Stoves
RANGES.
Duchess, Our Own, Uncle Nick, all with Duplex
Grates.
Westshorc, wuh simplex Grate.
All kinds Hu 8 Furnishing Gnarls.
Plain and Decorated China.
Chandeliers, Hall, Library and Stand
Lamps.
F. J. CURTIS (in 00.,
23 JIIAIN ST.
BRIDGEPORT,
Aremaking cxtcnsnve preparations for the approaching
Holidays, and in order to make still more room will offer
the following unprecedented bargains:
DRESS GOODS.
One case 54-inch Camels’ Hair Cloth, were cheap at
Another lot, 45-inch, also 250.
One lot Diagonal, 54-inch, at 37 1-20.
One lot Drap d’Almas, 500.
One lot Toska. Suitings, 500.
Please observe that above lot of goods are offered at less than half price,
in order to make room for the Holidays.
warm weather has caused an accumulation of these most excellent goods,
which should have been sold at regular price in October.
The long continued rainy and
Other Bargains in
We Commence to-day a most wonderful sale of
PERSIAN STRIPES,
VEL VIM PANELS,
FINE sA11N and VELVET
COMBINAIIONS.
All elegant and desirable goods for Trimmings and parts of Dresses.
$3 and $4 Velvets and Satins, 750.
$2 and $2.50 Rich Fabrics, 500.
$1 and $1.50 Silk and Wool Goods, 25c.
No such bargains were ever ofi‘ered.
OLOAKS.
To-morrow morning will commence a sale of Travel-
ler’s Samples of N ewmarkets. Jackets, Ulsters, Misses’
Cloaks, Children’s Fine School Cloaks, Ladies’ Raglans,
$5.00 EACH.
We are showing the finest stock oi Clocks, Furs and
Sealskins ever shown in Bridgeport.
w. B. HALI- & co.
Oar. Main and Cannon 3155., ' Bridgeport.
Norwalk Chronicler