NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27. [889. . 5
lemme? ‘ __ _ j
wrovkdvm?‘ 1‘ .'
.' f) f. : .a ‘r ,2,
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent to n. bilious state of the system, such as
Diminess, Nztuse" Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Pain in th lide, kc. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
ya
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaintnvhile they also
correct. all disorders oftbe s tomachstimulute the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
cared .
. 12'”: 1.“.1 .
Ache they would be almostpriceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint: but fortu-
nately their-goodness does notcud here,a.nd 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- ut‘tcr all sick head
isthe bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boost. 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 .
purse. 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 MEDICINE 00., New York.
had Pl]. Small Due. Small Price.
O. & O. TEA.
The Choicesu Tea. live“ Ofi’ered.
PERFEG’ll'LY PURE.
A MOST DELICIOU‘ BEVERAGE. TRY IT.
You will never use any man. Quality never rules.
It is the Brenna-r a um: LEAP, 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 3: Occidental Tea. .J., L’t’iz,
(Head Office, 35 Bun-ling Slip, New 219%.
For sale by
H. Glover é: S‘nn, Non-walk, Finnegan &
O’Reilly, Nonn’nlk, C. H. Valden, Nor.
walk, F. B. Gregory, Non-walk, E. N
.Sipperly, ‘Vestport, \V. E. Osborn, West-
:Iort, Lees & 00,, \Veslport. 13743
"you com eer‘l‘diu ly
I0 arts mo-
lasses orhoney'fo
one purl" of
wPerm/Drivis’
Q“
’fiKQ fifias/zoonful
scrvcd.
affair is likely to be repeated.
WESTPORT.
A quack who colors his mustache and
talks sweetly, has been around town try-
ing to impress deaf people that by sniffing
from a bottle containing creosote and
umononiu they can be cured. He has
won the approbation of several ,crcdulous
women, whose. devotion has led them to
pay $1 each for that which costs not to
exceed 5 Cents. One woman’s enthusiasm
wmt on rccm'd in the sum of $10. In the
meantime the hard of hearing fraternity
who have smiled and snuffed dcclare they
are as dcuf as ever, and all of them say
they have had enough of the stuff. This
is not a quack puff. ‘
To-morrow is Thanksgiving day, and
there will come from the metropolis and
Brooklyn hundreds of people who love to
eat dinner once a your at least under the
old rafters surporfing the roof of the home
to which they once belonged. This com-
ing- to (‘onncclicut forsuch a purpose by
persons who have associations which they
hope never to relinquish—and to ask
"time to turn backward just for :1. day,’
is the secret that clothes the New England
holiday with a charm. In all the churches
there will b special services. There will
be lots of special dinners. Some unfortu-
nulcs will, as is always the case, go hun-
gry, but those who are truly chariluble
and know how to cxcrci~c that virtue will
provide for their beneficiaries before the
grand day comes. If all do this, all may
realize the significance of the occasion.
The pupils of Sluplcs’ High school are I
preparing a fair and entertainment to be
held at Academy hall, Dec. 19.
Rev. Norman H. Burnhum of Nor-wig),
preached morning and evening at Memor-
ml church, Sunday.
Tcmplc‘lodgc, No. 65, will hold their
annual communication for the election of
officers the day after Christmas.
The Knight of Wright Island, F. Allen,
Esq., who has set his fortress to defy nor"-
Wcstcrs, discounts Brother Greeley, of the
weather bureau, by predicting a winter
more severe than any since the 405. An-
other chup on shore, also well fortified,
has information from somewhere that
things are going to be unusually mild till
March and then—a second blizzard. Be-
[ch11 the two opinions the common herd
of guesscrs full to the notion that, whether
mile or severe, we shall have to shovel lo
stove about the usqu bulk of coal at $5.50
from now till next May. Wright Island,
though, may be right.
The ladies of Christ church are prepar-
ing a box of clothing to send to the oils.
sionurics in the West. Some people right
at home look as though a little fresh clo-
thing wouldn’t hurt ’cm.
The min of Wednesday prevented many
from attending the supper and tableaux
offered by the ladies of Christ church in
their parlors. The crowd, though small,
was a puyingionc, and all got the worth of
their money. Credit for this splendid
little entertainment is due to all theJadics,
and indirectly to some of the gentlemen,
who are supposed to have supplied some
of the collateral, but especially for the
tableau ferturc to Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Wood and Mr. and Mrs. W. ll. Marvin,
whose labors were given sor the cause.
These representations were taken from
Dore’s Bible, Illustrated, and by the aid of
colored lights were very beautiful. They
were Abraham, Huger and Ishmael, Re-
bckuh and Elcazar. Naomi and Daughters,
Ruth and Benz, Solomon and the Queen
of Sheba, the Infant Samuel, the Three
Grnccs, and
cream by Horton, of New York, was
Church Ice
the Helpers.
The net-receipts were $40. The
Mr. James Pcffcr has decided 10 remove
the historical academy, which he bought
of the Congregational church, to Greens
Farms and rccrcct if. there.
from new there will be pilgrim descend-
cnls from afar visiting lhot building.
Fifty years
Ilchry Burr is ready to open a meat
market in the store ncx lhczFirst National
Bank.
Ludlcs interested in getting up an enter-
tainment for the benefit of the village li-
brary, will meet to arrange, on Friday
evening in the lxbrury rooms.
The Board of Trade having decided to
1 {1‘2" hold a fair four days, beginning January
o rt . .
. ——-— 4th, mvxtc the cooperation of everybody
Ry W. W
2 ' ‘PAsschLERalsoGr‘u
fi re Throat) III hT/i aria,
Rheumahkm,Neuml iq
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING.
:, Carriage and Warn Building and
, Repairing, Pauling, Trimming,
l co, no, no.
Ill-l 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, Cur-
riagc. Sleigh, 650., building, repairing,
painting, trimming, &c.,
in addition to his established
HORSE SIIOEING
business at'lhe old stand.
@Goon WORK, Fun Pumas, PROMPT-
xcee AND FAIR DEALING Gmmsrnnn, and
a. share of the public patronage respectful-
ly solictcd. .
311144. CHARLES E. MILLER.
A cash.
as. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter 0
. the-late Wm. R. Nash) desires
—--P U P l L S—
5211: Instrumental Music.
been
in the lowu, us the proceeds are to be used
for public improvements.
the Work of preparation committees. of
To systcuiutiZe
lndirsfrom the following churcccs have
appointed: Christ. church—Mrs.
J. D. Wood, Mrs. F. II. Nash—Congrega-
tional church—Mrs. H. P. Burr, Mrs. T.
E. King—Memorial church—Mrs. C. H.
Taylor, Mrs. H. A. Ogden, Mrs. A. S
Hurlbult, Miss Fannie Gray—M. E. church
——Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Hezekiah
Lyon. The price of admission will be '10
cents. Committees from Grccns Farms
church and the M. E. church at Sangu-
tuck are yet to be appointed.
The remains of Gertrude, daughter of
Rev. II. S. Still, have been rcmovcdto
Long Island.
A fuir in Nulionul Hall for the benefit of
Assumption church opened Monday cvc-
ning and will continue through the Week.
The condition ofJohn W. Gnult, who
was injured by u fall from a building two
weeks ago does not improve, and if is
feared that his reason may never be fully
restored.
ltis reported that Rev. A. N. Lewis
and family will soon remove to New
Haven.
_._..ooo _
Bucklen’s Arnica. Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, fetter, chapped hands, chllbluins,
corns undall skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
For term apply to or address, 193 MAIN ST. 3m36
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by H. R. Hale. .
5!”- Our Bridgeport Letter.
Early last Thursday morning an attempt
was made to burn the beautiful high
school building on Congress street. The
fire was discovered by Ofilccr Otis, who
immediately aroused Chief Gerdinier,‘ and
who, with Mr. Otis, went to tight the
flames that had gained considerable head-
way. After a time they had the fire undcr
control and, by prompt and persistent
cfiorts, saved the school from destruction.
7 Officer Arnold, Professor Barflcv and
Superintendent Harrington are lrying to
find clues to the perpetrators of the deed.
It was clearly :1 case of inccndiarlsm.
A home Wedding took place in Black
Book last Thursday evening Miss Lillian
M. Gould was married at. the residence of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Gould.
to Mr. Rodney L. Allen. The marriage-
ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry
C. Woodrulf, pastor of the Black Rock
Congregational church.
Mr. J. W. Jenkins, of New York, has
lucn elected president of the Bridgeport
Steamboat Company. He will also assume
the position of general manager and super-
intendent, Captain John B. l-lubbell has
been superintendent of this company for
the past 25 years, and has been a. faithful
servant of the company and has made
many friends with the traveling public.
He will now take charge of their New
York business.
Rev. Dr. Hopper, who died last week,
was formerly pastor of the First Baptist
church, on State street, and was very
popular. He was located here from 1861
to 1877. He was well-known and much
respected by other Christian denomina-
tions. He lcuvcsa wife to mourn his loss,
and her many friends here deeply sympa-
thize with her in this, her hour of trouble.
Two years ago Bridgeport was one of
the few cities in the United States that
did not possess an exchange for women’s
work. The associated charities assisted
the poor, but in this, as in every commu-
nily, are muuyludics living, perhaps, in
comfortable homes but. Without personal
incomes, and are most uncomfortably dc-
pcndam upon relatives for every cent of
spending money. and little necessities,
viz: cur fare, postage and even charities.
Other women, more absolutely destitute,
are in reduced circumstances, and do not
know how to help themselves. To fur-
nish such a depository for the sale of such
work as may be done by women, and
also to cnoourage the disposition to earn
money among those who before consid-
cred it impossible, has been the object. .of
the exchanges established during the past
ten years in various cities. In September,
1887, the attention of several influential
ladies in Bridgeport was called to this
mutter, and so many became interested
that within a short time an association was
formed, ofllccrs elected, rooms obtained,
aud active business commenced. The
fund for current expenses, such as rent,
gas, stationery, ctc., is secured by the
annual subscriptions of various amounts,
and on these subscriptions the Work of
one or more consignors may be entered
throughout the year to be sold on a 10 per
cent commission. This places the society
upon 21 business footing and relieves the
Workers or consignors from the disagree-
able Sense of dependence. The Bridge-
port exchange is by no means a purely
local affair. Subscriptions have come to
it from many other places, and work and
purchasers also. Bread was sent to one
customer in New York, and cake, clc., to
another in Brooklyn. It is “living
within its means" and is quietly doing a
good work in helping women to help
themselves. The exchange in this city
originated with Mrs. L. B. Foolc and she,
with her sister, Mrs. Bollard, have de-
voted agrcat deal of time to this noble
and practical work. The oflicm's of this
society are: Mrs. Alexander Huwlcy,
president; Mrs. W. K. Jewell. and Mrs.
C. Y. Beach, vice-presidents ; Mrs. Chur-
lottc 1. Hart, treasurer; Miss Elizabeth
Bullurd», recording secretary; Mrs. L. B.
Footc, superinlcmlcnt and corresponding
secretary. The executive board consists
of the aforesaid six officers and Mrs
Edward W. llurrull, Mrs. E. P. I-Ilncks
and Mrs. Mary Blachly. The annual
subscription is $2.00; for two persons,
$3.00; for three persons, $5.00 They
have about 200 subscribers and 175 con-
signers. They haVc subscribers in Nor-
walk, South Norwulk, Weslporl, South-
port and Fuirlicld, and, no doubt, this will
interest :1 great many of your readers.
The second annual meeting of the
Young People’s Society of Christian En-
deavol', of the North Congregational
church, was held in the church last week.
The annual report was read by the presi-
dent. Dr. N. E. Wordin, und exceedingly
interesting addresses were delivered by
Rev. Charles Ray Palmer, D. D., pastor
of the church, and Rev. Mr. Brokaw, pas-
lorof IIopc church, Springfield, Mass. The
singing was conducted by Prof. Buitlcy,
and some beautiful music was rendered
by a male qumletlc. Selections from
Gospel Hymnal No. 5 wore sung by the
congregation, which added Very much to
the interest of the occasion. The society
has now about one hundred members,
who are doing a great deal of Christian
missionary work. Quite :1 number of
members have been added to the church
(luring the past. your, and a great deal of
pruycr meetings. The church was well
filled, not only with the members of the
home societies, but also by rcprcScntatives
from societies out of town. After the
meeting was over they adjourned to the
chapclwhcrc a social time was enjoyed.
w. o. 1..
Bridgeport, November 24, 1889.
—---—-—— —~—~<—o->—-———-—~—--
Smart Weed and Belladonna combined
with the other ingredients used in the best
porous plasters, make Carter’s S. W. & B.
Buckuchc Plaslcrs the best in the market.
Price 25 cents.
SO UTII-NOR WALK
The enquiries are made by all classes
here, “Why did the men who where al-
ready at the front, on the battle-field rc-
cnlist? Was it only for the glory of a
soldier’s life, or for some extra compensa-
tion, which was promised is they should
live to reach homo ? None have apositivu
answer, but. if anything is due them, they
should be promptly paid.
Mrs. C. D. “elbows and family of
“Elmworlh are now Settled for the winter
at their new house on Madison avenue.
N cw York
WES T 1V OR WALK
Your reporters so seldom come this way
that the important events trauspiring here
are not noticed. The village continues to
flourish, but many of the original settlers
have passed away and gone to their cv’cr-
lasting rcst. many of the old laud
mun ks are being defaced and destroyed.
A few years since the school house was
burned. and now the “old fulling mill,” so
many years occupied by Mr. David Scl-
lcck, and later by his brother Issue, for
the manufacture of woolen cloth, has been
burned. It was here that Samuel Frost
and the late Capt. Wm. Henry Ferris of
South Norwalk learned the trade of card-
ing, fulling and coloring wool, and dress-
ing cloth.
Messrs. William and (‘harlcs Mather
have completed their building on tlxepld
school house site which is to be; occupied
by the post office and ustorc.
BEDDING.
Hon. Thomas Sanford joined his fam-
ily in New Haven, last week Monday.
Mr. Anthony Gilmurtin, of Brthcl, and
Vliss Maggie, daughter of Mr. Patrick
Qualcy. of Budding, Were married in the
Roman Catholic church, by Father O’Con-
nell, of Bethel, last week Wednesday.
The workmen at the Putnam Camp
Ground were discharged lust Friday. the
work thereon being adjourned till spring.
The next day Mr Bur-tram gave a dinner
to a few friends at. his ofllcc, near the
ground.
Thursday cvcning,at the Camp Ground,
the employees, and a few other friends,
presented Mr. Bartram, the superintend-
ent, with an elegant watch and chain.
Sunday Rev. D. Taylor and Rov. W. J.
Jennings exchanged pulpits,
...___._ —» coo
WILTON:
Augustus Buckley, having sold his milk
route to Robert Lynch, of Bcldcn Hill, has
removed to New Canaan, where he has
purchased a fine form.
Mr. Samuel Mitchell has exchanged his
handsome residence. on Camp street, with
Mrs. ‘ Julia Gregory for the old Abijuh
Belts farm in South Wilton, and each will
take possession immediately. Mr. Mitchell’s
many friends in Wilton are glad to wel-
comc him back to town and hope that he
may regain his health.
Game is very scarce in Wilton, and
there are about three hunters and five dogs
to every bird.
Mr. William B. Hoyt, formerly of Holden
Hill, was married in New York, on
Nov, 7th to Mrs. Opdykc, of that city.
Mr. Jacob Miller’s cider mill, with- its
new steam press, is doing it flourishing
business, and will conliuuc to run for some
weeks longer.
—rooo——~ —»————-
- coo , r»
A Woman‘s Discovery.
“Another wonderful discovery has been
made, and that too by a lady in this coun-
try. Disease fusncncd its clutches upon
her and for seven years she withstood its
severest tests, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed incessantly
and could not sleep. She bought of us a
bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption and was so much relieved
on taking first dose that she slept all night
and with one bottle has been miracuously
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lulz ”
Thus write W. C. Humrick & 00., of
Shelby, N. C.—Gct a free trial bottle at
H. R. Hale’s drug store.
-. a.-- ., ,-.
Drunkenness.—Liquor Habit.
In all the world there is hul one cure, Dr.
Iiainc’s Golden Specific. It can be given in a
cup of ten or Coffee wilhout the knowledge of
the-person taking it, nth-cling a speedy and
permanent cure. whether the patient 18 a. mod-
erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thous-
uuds of d runkn rds have Ilec‘ll cured who have
faker. the Golden Specific in their coffee with-
out their knowledge. and fo-duy believe they
quit drinking of their own free will. No
harmful effect results from ils administration.
Curr-s guarantor d. Semi for circular and full
particulars. Address, in confidence, GOLDEN
Smacmiu Cu. 18.") llucc street, Cincinnati, 0.
- , . .... . . ,
Well’s Hair Balsam.
If gray, gradually restores color; elegant
tonic dressing. 500., $1.00, Droggisfs, or $1.00
size prepaid by Express for $1.00. E.S. Wells,
Jersey City.
interest has been manifested in the weekly ,
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder never varies.
strength and wllolcsomeness. More economy-
thau the ordinary lrunls, andcunuol beach] in come
petition with the multitude of low test. short
weight, allum or phosphate powders.
Sold only in Cans.
3 Born. luxmn l'ownuu 1:0,,106 Wall 83., N. Y
A marvel of pure
“Purity—Strength—Perfection.” l O A LL ‘ AT
film-Alla“. J.Curtis& 0.
aking
Powder
Made of Pure Cream of Tartar.
AND SEE THE
swovns,
FOR THE FALL TRADE.
’l‘he “Loyal American.”
A powerful Heater with complete Nickel and Tile
decorations. -
was NOT Ammonia, Alum: The “True American,”
CONTAIN Lime-or other
Injurlous Substance. with a double Heating or air circulating attach-
ment, both plain and nickel with tile decoration.
Wholesome .Bread,
ALWAYS MAKES {Light, Flaky Biscuit,
Delicious Pastry. The “Young American,”
A medium priced stove, beautifully ornamented
Chemically Pure,
INGREDIENTS ARE Perfectly Combined,
Made Public.
GovernmentChemists,
State Chemists.
Boards of Health,
Eminent Scientists.
Manufactured by
C. N. Homuxo. ALBANY, N. Y.
PIAIOS
RE WNED FOR
NO
TONE 8: DU RABI LITY
MODERATE PRICES
EASY TERMS, EXCHANGED.
mutant) FREE wrrum 20 MILES or new YORK CITY
Camogue Mailed on Application.
Ill] Fifth Ave. cur. IBth Street,
Lamps.
NEW YORK CITY.
751:1in Horse For—Sale. I. F J CURTIS & 00.,
N Extra Large and Fine Family Horse for
23 MAIN ST.
sale. Suitable for Ladies, Children or an
invalid to handle. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE.
| I "All& C"-
BRIDGEPORT,
arm To Astral and New American.
REPORTS OF
Stoves andE‘IPailnr Heaters.
CYLINDER & GLOBE STOVES.
A Few Good Second-Hand Stoves
RANGE B.
Duchess, Our Own, Uncle Nick, all with Duplex
Grates.
Westshore, with Simplex Grate.
All kinds H0114 e Furnishing Gulls.
Phin and Decorated china. ‘
Chandeliers, Hall. Library and Stand
tremaking extenswe 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 Camcle’ Hair Cloth, Were cheap at
600, price, 250.
Another lot, 45-inch, also 250.
One 101: Diagonal, 54-inch, at 37 1-2c.
One lot Drap d’Almas, 50c.
One lot Toska Suitings, 50c.
. Please observe that above 101: of goods are offered at less than half price,
1n order to make room for the Holidays. The long continued rainy and
warm weather has caused an accumulation of these most excellent goods,
which should have been sold at regular price in October.
Ask for the Bargain Counter. Other Bargains in
French Novelties of a High Grade to be sacrificed.
We commence to-day a. most wonderful sale of
RICH' BROC’ADES.
PERSIAN STRIPES,
VEL VE] PANELS,
FINE SA 1 IN and V15 L VET
COJIIBINAZIONS.
All elegant and desirable goods for Trimmings and parts of Dresses.
Note the figures:
$3 and $4 Velvets and Satins, 7 5c.
$2and $2.50 Rich Fabrics, 500.
$1 and $1.50 Silk and Wool Goods, 250.
No such bargains were ever offered.
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, Ludics’Raglans,
all at the uniform price of
$5.00 EJKCI—I.
We are showing the finest stock of Cloaks, Furs and
Sealskins ever shown in Bridgeport.
W. EHALL an on.
Cor. mum and Cannon Stan, Bridgeport.
Norwalk Chronicler