" ’5'" '."'.v "at." '. v: -
‘ $fl3fifl3‘mfi,flgwfi=m ‘2
N ORWALK GAZETTE, W EDN
1L
JUAY JANUARY 29, loco.
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent to a llilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after
While their most
.,_
\ U ‘ .‘t
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation. curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaint,whilc they also
correct all disorders of the stomaclnstimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
cured . . »
Ache they would be almost pricelessto those who
suffer from this distressing complaint: but fortu-
nately their goodness does not cud llere,an (1 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
if) M
4.5-" '
All "h T ‘li . -‘3
{s the been of so many lives that here is where
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.
The}: are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but: by their gentle action please all who
use {ll "1. In vials at 25 cents; fiYC for $1. Sold
by dru: 'ists everywhere, or sent by mail.
5:;
CARTER MEDlCINE 00., New York.
Small fill. Small Elie. Small tiles.
-".' [_
i.
For Sale by:
Norwalk.
‘5
ii. CLOVER a soy,
rlNNEGiN .0 O’REILLY,
C. II. VALDEN,
r. n. GREGORY,
ii. SIPPERLY,
w. is. osiioux.
LEES .. 00.,
£3
66
Westport.
65
E6
o SUPPER.
VANILLA CHOCOLATE.
(Pink Wrapper.)
FOIL .JATING AND DRINKING.
("or Purity of Material and Deliciousnes of Flavor
U N EXCELLED.
QTSold by all Grocers flag-3
3m!!!
-~ 4:
' ‘ .ls.
ATli'léiiiilyRE—LIMBE assertion.
Eiffdll’lU-UP lllllllA ’
Indorsed by Physicians. Used by thousands
ET WILL CURE YOU.
N0 OPIUM IN IT. Mothers, you can conquer
that dreadful foe, GROUP, with it. Have iton hull
and Save the Child. Sold by Drugglsts. TR? 1%
SMOKEJMALLAN’S
.. E NEE 'MPROXE:,;D;
PGIINGARsa cumulus
. FDR PLEASURE AND BENEF":
80m EVERYWHERE.
FRANK O. DAME &. 00.. AGENTS,
39 d: 41 Commercial St., Boston, Mass.
FOR RENT.
CONVENIENT LITTLE COTTAGE of Seven
Rooms, onSout-ii Union Aven ue.‘
Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD.
.-' 11,14,
32112 09111111111115.
William Maxim), the originator
of “Rennc’s pain killing magic oil,”marricd
his fourth wife iii Pittsfield last week.
His opinion of marriage is expressed in
the familiar inscription that; adorns the
label's Oil his magic oil bottles—“It works
like a charm.”
. >l< * as
The theory that a change in the Gulf
Stream is the cause of recent mild winters
has been exploded. Does the universal use
of steam and electric light affect the
weather ?—Uanaan News.
Not at all. It’s the cheap and unrelia-
blc quality of mercury they put into the
thermometers nowadays.
*
* *
A correspondent asks the St. _Joscph
(Mo) News: “Can a. man be an editor and
a Christian?” To which the News replies
that “There is nothing in the official rec-
yet been tried.”
The St. J00 editor is an egregious ass,
and evidently does not exchange With any
of the Bridgeport papers.
'1‘ * at:
0h. give me the girl who can make cake bake
As well as she plays the piano;
And likewise is able to brew stew, too,
A s weilas she sings a soprano.
The girl who can into the cook-book look,
And therefrom evolve a good dinner,
Is dearer than she who can smile willie style
is the bill iliiii on her or in her. .
y g —Gt. Harrington C’ui‘tiss.
Sounds well—but I’d quick as a flash mash casll
Willi none of these virtues behind it.
Her temper might constantly fly sky—nigh ;
I’d humor her and never mind it.
What matters it if she’s a bold old scold,
And fondles and kisses a poodle ?
Though she were a fool at her school, she’s my
jewel
Ifsile’s 01in well heeled with the boodlc.
:4: :s *
A new story about the proposed leasing
of the l-lousatonic road by the Consoli-
dated has been started, and is denied by
President Clark—Standard.
’lcss President Clark for that denial !
The absorption of the Housatonic road by
the Consolidated would rob Connecticut’s
political campaigns of their principal
“issue,” and, depriving the legislature of
its most potent source of fun, excitement
and financial profit, it would restrict the
functions of that august deliberative body
to the enactment of chicken trespass laws
and the passage of resolutions of mutual
admiration.
fl >5
* *
“Besides his mother tongue,” says the
Washington Sunday Gazette. “Senator
Turpie, of Indiana, is a perfect master of
six different languages, besides being
highly proficient in five others. He
speaks, reads and writes Latin, Greek,
Hebrew, French German and Italian as
fluently as he does English, and is a hard
student of Sanscrit, Celtic, Coptic,
Choctaw and Chinook.”
And yet Senator Turpie, with his
“mother tongue” and his eleven other
“tongues” all running at the same time,
would find himself unable to keep up his
end of a conversation with Norwalk’s
own Mag Broplly, who is unquestionably
the most versatile linguist. that ever
graduatcd from Sheriff Clarksou’s institu-
tion of learning in Bridgeport, where she
has taken several post graduate courses.
* * *
No vandal hand can ever snatch the
laurel wreath of fame from the alabaster
brow of him, who, after going like the
quarry slave at night, scourgcd to his
dungeon, awakcs in the morning, un-
wraps the drapery of his couch and gets
up to find his face spelled wrong in the
New York Sunday newspapers.
>i< * a: '
Now that those who permitth them
selves to get excited over Nellie Bly’s feat
of going around the world, have time to
flunk it over, they are able to see that it:
wasn’t such a wonderful feat after all.
Every detail of the trip was carefully
planned before she started. She was met
at each terminus by waiting agents and
hustled over the next stage of the journey
as if she had been a trunk or any other
piece of baggage. Special tugs, special
trains and special time schedules were
kept in readiness at different points and
and all she had to do was to get aboard
It was simply a very long, very tedious,
and very wearyiug undertaking for the
girl, and a very well managed, shrewd
and effective advertising scheme for the
World.
~ --»~———-—<¢i»r~ ~ 7 ,. ~—
Look Young 1
Prevent tendcncv to wrinkles or ageing of
the skin by using Lcaurcllo Oil. Preserves a
youthful, plump, fresh condition of the tea,-
turcs. Prevents withering of the skin. drying
up of the flesh, develops the bust. Prevents
chopping, cracking, LOOPS skin soft. $111004
$1.00. Druggists, or prepaid llv Express.
E. s. WELLS, Jersey City, N. .i., U. s. A.
coo ‘
Absolutely Pure.
tThlstfiowdgr neiv‘ir Varies. A marvel of pure
3 l'eng‘ an w 10 esomeness. Mo- . _
than the ordinary kinds, 1" 800mm!
petition With the multitude of low test short.
weight, alium or phosphate powders. 9
Sold only in Cans.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00.,106 WallSt., N .Y
ords to show that the experiment has ever»
and cannotbesold in come.
Horse Notes.
P. W. Bates’ recent purchase of fine
black horses completes as handsome a
stable of workers as can be found in the
state.
David Finch has purchased another new
team of large brown horses which makes
a nice addition to his well filled stable of
fat and sleek ones. '
Mr. Burcllard at Wilson Point, has a
handsome pair of grey mares which are
used on his ice wagon, and attract cou-
Sidci'able attention. His stables at Wilson
Point are filled with this class of horses.
Wm. Finch, of East Norwalk, has also
a stable fill] of large, fine, sleek looking
animals, and will have no other kind.
George I. Keclcr, the ice-man, aims to
have the best to pull his foe trucks. He
has several pairs of good ones.
We are glad to see that the tendency of
every one who is obliged to keep either
one or more horses, is to have none but
good ones. The worn out, crippled, and
half starved animals are becoming a thing
of the past, and if it pays to keep a horse
at all, it pays to keep a good one,
Robert Stcclc, the well known breeder
of trotting stock, has sold Antevolu, price
said to be $40,000.
Andy Wclcll, of Hartford, has disposed
of his four year old filly Royanna by
Sidney, 2.19:}. Price $2,500. Sllc cost
Mr. Wclcli $1,100 when a yearling. Mr.
Welcli has purchased the mare Alalio,
sister to Arrow, 2.13%, also a half brother
of Harry Noble, 2.17, and two half broth-
ers of Jack, 2 15. Price not stated.
The famous Pale-Alto brood mare,
Beautiful Bells, has given birth to six
colts, whose average second is 2.24;}.
They are l-liiida Rose, 2.19%., as a three
year old; Bcll Boy, 2.19%, as a three year
old: Pale-Alto Bellc, 2.24%, as a three
year old; St. Bell, 2,2457, as a four year
old ; Chimes, 2.30;}, as a three year old ;
.and Brow Bells, 2.325}, as a two year old.
The oldest brood more of Pale—Alto is
Maid of Clay, by Henry Clay. She is 34
years old. Minnehaba, the famous brood
mare, was bought for $200 and has direct-
ly or indirectly returned her owner $100,-
000.
Green Mountain Maid, whose owner,
Charles Backman, of Stony Ford, Orange
county, recently erected a costly mon—
ument to her memory, netted over $100,-
000 from sales of her produce.
The Government of Italy has purchased
several Valuable trotters lately. Among
them is the stallion Elwood Medium, by
Happy Medium, with a record of 2.24%.
The price is said to be $12,000.
Pacing horses are becoming very pop-
ular for the road as well as track.
Ninety-Two.
On Friday Mr. Everett Quintard round-
ed liis full ninety-one years of a hale, vig-
orous life and entered upon his 92d year?
as physically and mentally alert us most
men at seventy. For many years he was
our only furniture dealer and village un—
dertaker. Subsequently his sons William
and Franklin took cllicf management of
his business, but their venerable and hou—
ored father continued his interest in and
gave his personal attention to the furni—
ture department. lie may be said to have
been the originator and promoter of the
Norwalk Cemetery association and se—
oured the plot of ground on Union ave~
nuc where now sleepfso many of Nor—
walk’s honored and loved and lamented
dead. May our venerable friend live to
celebrate his one hundredth birthday.
_._--....—_._—
The Deadly Grade Crossrng Must Go.
The terrible tragedy last: week at the
Wilton railroad crossing; the killing 0n
the same day of a mourning family going
to the grave with itsgcleadcliild at Clli-
cago, in passing over a grade railroad
crossing to enter the cemetery, with the
maiming and killing of nearly a dozen
people at. Washington since winter set in,
but emphasize the necessity and the ini-
perative public demand that all grade
railroad crossings must go. Trains not
only run with more frequency in these
later days, but with far greater speed, and
the almost daily recital of these grade
crossing horrors, impose on all the rail-
road corporations of the country the
absolute necessity of doing away with
every grade crossing where there is no
impossible barrier to overcome and in
that case the maintenance of gates and
flagmen, for the public protection. The
railroad grade crossing is one of the
things that must go.
#80 U 1 YI-lVOJL’ TV ALE.
The annual sermon to the members of
[be fire department was delivered on Silli-
day night, at. the Baptist Tabernacle, by
the Rev. Mr. Wlicaton. ,
Edgar B. Hoyt, for many years a rcs-
ident of this city, and a prominent jour-
neyman hatter, has located in New York,
and seems to feel that he does not care to
return, except; to see a very few prich
intimate friends.
Mrs. B. H. Plaistcd has moved into
one of Mr. Hutchinson’s new cottages 011
West street, opposite the residence of
Councilman Isaac Jennings.
Mr. Jacob Grant, one of the, vice-pres-
idents of the Union Gospel Temperance
Reform Association, conducted the exer-
cises at G. A. R. Hall, on Sunday. The
singing was greatly aided by brothers and
sisters from the borough.
Mr. W. Bolts, of the Norwalk Lock
shop has been for some time seriously ill,
is recovering slowly, and hopes to be at
his post of duty in a few days.
€¢O
A woman who is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold bands and
feet, cannot feel and act like a well per-
son. Carter’s Iron Pills equalize the cir-
culation, remove nervousness, and give
strength and rest.
WESTPORZI
The remains of the late James R. Jesup,
who died on Thursday at. Lakewood, N
J., where he was stopping for the winter,
were brought here Saturday and buried
in Willow Brook ccmctcry. Mr. Jcsup,
who was ill his 715t- ycar, was a grandson
offliclatc Major Ebenezer Jesup, once
president of the Bridgeport Bank, and at
one time the loading grain merchant of
Western Connecticut with headquarters
in thistowu. He was one of the most
astute busmcss men of his time. The
deceased was a great lover of his native
town, and sawmorc beauties in it than
anywhere else in the world. By his dc-
uiisc the last of a distinguished family of
that. name iii the town is removed.
On Tuesday next the fair under the
auspices of the Board of Trade to raise
money for village improvements will open“
in the Village Land and linprchlilent
company’s building, and will continue
four days. Much interest is manifested.
There will be an entertainment, musical
and otherwise, each evening.
Rev. Mr. Richardson, late of St. Paul’s
church, Norwalk. preached Sunday morn-
ing and evening in Memorial church to
good congregations.
Mr. lloracefiiaplcs will enter his 80th
year on Friday ucxt._;;,In honor of tile
“ Purity—Strength—Perfectlon."
EVELAII 1
SUPERIOR
~. 0
"171‘?"
Assliuiiiv THE BEST.
All the ingredients used ill making this powder
are published on every label. The purity of the
ingredients and the scientific accuracy with
which they are combined render Cleveland’s su-
perior in strength and cilicicncv to any other
baking powder manufactured.
Food raised with this powder does not. dry up,
as when made Wlill baking powder containing
ammonia. but keeps inelst and sweet. and is pala-
table and wholesome. Hot biscuit and griddle-
ca‘ics made with it can be eaten by dyspeptlcs
with impunity.
ltdoes not-contain ammonia, alum, lime or
other adulterant. These are facts vouched for by
event there will be a celebration with
appropriate exercises at the High School.
The day is known as Founders} Day, and
has a peculiar significance from the fact
that. Mr. Staples founded the schookand
practically supports it. He proposes to
be present and make an address. Every—
body iutcrestcd in education is invited?
The warmth of Sunday last induced
bees to leave their hives. ’l‘liis circum-
stance is very rare on January 26th.
There is icc two inches thick :in the
various fresh water ponds.
NatlmrrW. Bradley, wlloldicd Wednes-
day night, aged 58 years, was buried ill
«w..- r.-. ...-.....c-w»
:3.“
Christ; church ccmctclly',“Saturday. “41;...
Mr. Charles Fable maintains his inde-
pendence by building a new barn on
King street.
There is talk of introducing electric
lights here by means of wires ;c011ncctcd
with the Norwalk electric lighting plant.
Village blisiucsschn speak cucouragiugly
of the project.
The Tel-psiclioreun Club has been n;-
organized, with Philip G. Sanford, pres-
ident; Mrs. John D. Wood, vice-pres,
idcut; Miss Nellie Hurl‘outt, secretary-
and Dr L. T. Day treasurer. The meet-
ing for the choice of these officersgwas
held on Tuesday evening of last week, at
the home of Mr. John D. Wood. lesidcs
these mentioned there were present Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Hurlbutt, Mrs. L. T. Day,
Miss Eva Sturges. Miss Harriet Stevens of
New Haven, Miss Bessie Marvin, Miss
Edith Jones, Miss Mattie Goodrich,
Messrs. A. L. Sanford, W. Sturgcs, J. J.
Marvin, A. Faber, and L. G. Camon.
There was card playing, dancing and a
supper. The Club will meet; at the home
of Mrs. J. D. Wood, on the evening of
January 31.
During the year 1889 there were 65
deaths in the town. Of Ethosc 11 were
over 70, 6 over 80, and 1 over 90. At the
present time there are living 1 person
over 100, 1 who is 99, and 6 over 90.
A reward of $300 has been offered for
the conviction of tllcpartics who set the
Saugatuck house on fire.
Mr. A. C. Taylor, of Grccns Farms, says
he has had ploughed this month two acres
of ground. Ploughing has been done. in a
number of instances elsewhere in this
town since January Ist.
Mrs. Dr. lleddenberu, who was so long
located in Saugatuck, but of late in
Bridgeport, died in that city Friday even-
ing last, aged 50 years. Her disorder
was In grippc.
More than one-half of the stock of $3,-
000 with which to establish acreamery
near-,E. N. Sippcrly’s mills, has been
taken.
Miss Reardon, the new telegraph opera-
tor in the Bank building, reports a fair
patronage thus far.
The Pioneers, who have been for years
using a truck purchased of the Pioneers,
of Norwalk, find the establishment,
though fine of its kind, too heavy for use
in the streets and among the hills of
Westport. 'l‘lieir finding is on the basis
of a weight not far from 2,500 pounds,
and they are talking of getting a lighter
one.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hurlbutt expect to
leave for Baltimore this week.
Mrs. William L. Taylor nee Fannie Sal-
mon, (laughter of David, A. Salmon died
at 9 o’clock Sunday evening, of pneumo-
nia, developed from la grippc, with which
she had been suffering a little over-aweek.
1101' age was 25 years, and she had been
married about two years. Mr. Taylor is
in the grocery business with his father,
Charles H. Taylor, on Main street, and
the young couple, since their union, had
resided with Mr. and Mrs. Salmon. Her
premature death is a sad blow to the
husband, and to the people of the com-
munity, by whom she was held in the
highest. esteem. “' PAUL.”
ROUGH ON TOOTl—lACHE. 150. At druggists.
ROUGH ON PAIN PLASTER. I‘orouscd. 15c.
ROUGH ON COUGHS. Troches 100. Liquid 25
ROUGH ON WORMS. Safe, Sure Cure. 250.
Is Consumption Incurable P
Read the following : Mr. C. H. Morris,
Newark, Ark., says: “Was down with
abscess of lungs, and friends and physi-
cians pronounced me an incurable con-
sumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and able to oversee the
work Oil my farm. It is the finest med-
icine ever made.”
Jesse Middlcwart, Decatur, Ohio, says:
‘Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery for Consumption I would have
dicdgof lung troubles. Was given up by
doctors. Am now in best of health.”
Government and State Clicnlists,Boards of Health
CLEVELAND llAKixo Pownuu Co..
St and $3 Fulton St... New York.
. RENOWNED FOR
TONE 8: DU RAB! LITY
MODERATE PRICES
DELIVERED FREE “'ITHIN‘ 20 MILES OF NEW YORK CITY
catalogue Mailed on Application.
I
' ll l0 Fifth Ave, car. I 61h Street,
and eminent scientists.
- ESTABLISHED 384°
9
EASY TERMS, EXOHANGED.
NEW YORK CITY.
l
To Inventors.
lilltl. R. BYINGTON I.
OFFICE ,:
Bill. laiiisiaiia Ave. and llll St,
I Washington, D. (3.,
Gives his PersonalAttcntion to Procuring
Patents for inventions
In the U. S. Patent Office and all Foreign
Countries.
An experience of nearly ten years in the Patent
Office has given him a perfect familiarity with
every classification of invention and the pal ticu;ai
EXAMINERS AND BUREAUS, to which each
and every invention is referred. He has a com~
pleie familiarity with the Rules of Practice
the Records, Models, &c., &c., &c., and
every detail of the office, and GIVES IIIS PER-
SONAL A'l‘TlflN'l‘ION to the interests of his
Clients. Being on the ground, and visiting the
Patent Office daily, 110 can serve Inventors in
securing their Letters Patent far more advanta-
geously than Solicitors who do not reside in
Washington.
Searches and Rejected
Applications
A Specialty. To all those whose applications
have been rejected. he will make an examination
and report on the same gratuitously. Prelimin-
ary examination of the Patent Office Records,
prior to an application fora patent, will be made
foravcry small charge, and advice or informa-
tion in regard to patents will be given in full
detail inacircuiar which will be mailed free of
charge to every applicant. He has specia‘
facilities also for
Picturing Patents in Foreign
Countries
He refers to any officer of the Patent Office, and
to the many Connecticut Inventors for whom he
has done business and taken out LETTERS PATENT
BRTEGIEPORT,
procurable.
THIRD.
business in treating
tomers.
Southern Connecticut as ,
Fine all-wool Suitings, at 25c.
Drap D’Almas at 750.; worth $1.
500. Tricots, red ticket, 390.
reduced.
Dollar Grades will go at 75 cents.
Extra Grades at 93c. and $1.00.
Wide and best shades $1.27
Bich Faille Francoise, 930.
Good Trimming Satin-s, 25 cents.
Try it. Samples bottles free at II. It.
Haws drug store.
0E0 llCKET SALES. -
NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTIONS .‘
WE Hfivm RESOLVED .-.
FIRST. To put forth our best efforts during the coming year toward.
giving our patrons the greatest amount of satisfaction, and providing them,
as in the past, with the largest stock, the latest styles and the lowest prices
sEIiJND- To make our store the model criterion and the first resort
for those in search of Dry Goods, Cloaks and Upholstery,and to secure pat-
rons in their purchases by guaranteeing our Seal Cloaks, Black Silks and
in fact‘almost every article that we sell, and being always ready to ex-
change any article not proving as represented.
To maintain the high standard which has characterized our
all classes with equal liberality, and to enhance the
good opinion of the public by living up to our past spotless record and
making such innovations from time to time as will be beneficial to our cus-
For years we have in January instituted what is known throughout
OUR RED TICKET SALES.
Giving to the peaple first-class merchandise at merely nominal prices.
During these sales not only is the importer’s and manufacturer’s profit
taken off, but our force of buyers are constantly visiting the various mar-
kets, and in many instances goods are purchased at a. terrible sacrifice. to-
owners for cash down. \Ve now present to our patrons a. list of Bargains
Qwerfihafifl’ufléfig all Pro/112701.08 Sales.
One case neat all-wool Suiting, 40 inches wide, best 500 goods, only 170.
One case Tricot Cloths, at only 300.
Best $1.25 Imperial Serge, red ticket. 900.
Best 4.2-inch Dollar Serge, red ticket, 70c.
Dollar Sebastopol Cloths, red ticket, 58c.
4.6 inch $1.25 Henrietta, red ticket, $1.10.
SKKJIES.
Genuine Guinet Black Silks, 890. and 930.
Genuine Edgeless Raven Black Sacarappa, High Grades
Black Silks, all
BLACK SATlN RHADAMES.
Real Good Rhadames at 02 12 cents.
COLORED SILKS.§
Colored Silks, 750.
Good Gros Grain Silks, 500.
50 pieces $1 Satin D’Leon, 650.
1.
CLCAKS.
. All Seal Cloaks reduced by fed tickets. _
Shoppers will find Hosiery, Laces, Cotton and Merino ‘Underwear, Flan—
nels; Blankets, Curtains, Books, Engravings, all marked
At the Lowest Prices Ever Known.
1,000 200. Novels, 30.; 1,200 Engravings, 50.; 1,000 12 mos, were 250.,
now 150.; 350. Books, now 250.; Albums, were $1.25 and $1.50, now 750.
It will Pay to Visit 0er Red Ticket Sal e.
w. B. HALL e; 60.
Car. 111mm and ammo»; Sts., Bridgeport.
All Furs reduced by red tickets.
Norwalk Chronicler