NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY '5, 1890.
locks
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent tq a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, he. 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 complaintwhile they also
correct all disorders of the stomach ,stimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
curea H EA kD
Ache they would be almost priceless 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
.Ifi .‘-~_; :1 .
.33 . ,
2.
.n
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 MEDICINE C0., New York.
Small Pill. Small lee. Small Price.
DRINK ]
0 8.0
THE CHOICES
0 ST ECONOMICAL
For Sale by:
H. GLOVE]: & SON, Norwalk.
FINNEGAN & O’BEILLY, “
F. B. GREGORY,
E. N. SIPPERLY,
W. E. OSBORN,
LEES k. 00.,
for Gout.
Rheumd‘fism;
Ngu rdlgid.
c id 'I'icd,
baihe Tire par/Sof—
fec‘l’ed freely \y-l
'Perry :Dowrs’
PAIN ”.er
15km GISo aliaslloon.
Fill in sugar and Wa‘l'cr
Slecs a day. and _
' you’ll get-f I'EIIEf a'l‘
age-.0. and a»
Cu re.
achr failiifuI use a
'Ihis remedy.
r
6‘
Westport.
66
‘6
F
“——
PainKillé—
“Lads
Cu '15, O )
0361/1 rod-t
Jihhfherm.
’f’ros‘l’ i‘I'e .
USE
CEEGA
Fon BREAKFAST AND SUPPER.
VANILLA CHOCOLATE.
(Pink Wrapper.)
FOR EATING AND DRINKING.
For Purity of Material and Deliciousnes of Flavor
UN EXCELLED.
WSold by all Grocersm
3m49
u
{gym-lusts REMEDYZ‘fni;
‘I "HsliiiliiJP
. : U I 3 ASES I
GEES crime IHH
Indorsed by Physicians. Used by thousands
IT WILL CURE YOU.
80 OPIUM IN IT. Mothers, you can conga.
that dreadful foe, GROUP, with it. Have it on W
IndBurothe Child. 801d byDruuutl. ”In
. p
RcII’LEASURE AND BENEFIl:
Sow Emwmnm.
FRANK 0. DAME & 00., Aaron's,
39 85 11 Commercial St” Boston, Mesa
FOR RENT.
CONVENIENT LITTLE COTTAGE of Seven
Rooms, onSouth‘ Union Avenue. .
The Ghmnibns.
“What do you think of your teacher,
now ?” asked a fond Water street papa in
abantering tone of his young h0peful,
who had just come home from school
after getting a whipping for some boyish
misdemeanor.
“I shouldn’t like to tell just what I
think of her,” replied Johnny, sullenly.
“Why not ?”
“’Cause I don’t use such language,”
answered the boy, unwittingly confessing
that his little heart was full of bad, wicked
thoughts.
* * all
Is there a Four Hundred in Hartford?
—Ha1'tford Post.
If there isn’t, we’ll send up another
train load from Norwalk when the petition
for a parallel is brought up again in the
legislature.
* * 31¢
The Fifty-first congress may not be
accomplishing much, but it is having lots
of fun. ‘
* * at!
La grippe and whiskey have been
scourges to our establishment for a. month,
but we purpose to fight them out if it
takes all winter. Meanwhile we say con-
found, no, damn is better, men who will
get drunk and leave an employer, who has
treated them well, in the lurch—New
M'lford Gazette.
There is no provocation, however aggra-
vated or aggravating, that canjustify such
appalling profanity as Neighbor Belles
makes use of—unless it be the ingratitude
of “men who will get drunk and leave an
employer who has treated them well, in
the lurch.”
=l= * *
Bridgeport has just organized another
“Thirteen Club,” which is composed of
Wallace Ufiord. ,The awful fate which
, they defy will one of these days overtake
these reckless Bridgeporters who delight
in their Thirteen Clubs and their Suicide
Clubs, and are constantly peeking at Nor-
walk and otherwise monkeying with the
thunder-bolts of destruction.
Horse Notes.
Meeker Bros. have purchased from
Oakley&Smith, of 24th street. an iron
grey chunk.
Nickerson & Betts have also invested in
a new horse of grey color to pull their
delivery wagon,
Dr. Lockwood has sold his sorrel trot-
ting horse to M. Ratchford, Main street.
Dr. Bridges has sold his bob-tail trotter
to Horace E. Dann, who will use her in
his livery business exclusively for ladies
to drive.
H. E. Dunn has sold the bay mare for-
merly belonging to the Gunning estate to
Dr. Bridges; also a young roan horse to
J. Hill, of Bedding.
E. Conner-s, superintendent of Solman’s
stable, has gone west after :a car-load of
horses, and is expected to arrive soon
with a number of all purpose horses.
Andy Welch, of Hartford, has sold his
mare Lilly; price $8,000.
James A. Murphy, of Chicago, has pur-
chased for his stock farm the trotting
stallion Hanibletonian Wilkes, one of the
youngest sons of George Wilkes; price
said to be $10,000. Phoebe Wilkes, a
four-year-old daughter of Hambletonian
Wilkes, trotted in 2:23; and was second
to Frank Nobles, when he came under the
wire in 2: 17% last season.
John E. Madden, of Lexington, Ken-
tucky, has purchased Wellington, own
brother to Sunol, 2:10é; price not stated.
Mr. Madden paid $10,100 for the brood
mare Suissen by Electioneer. This is the
highest price ever reached at a public sale
for a breed mare. She now hasatwo-
year-old filly bv Kentucky Prince that has
been sold toSenator Rose, of California,
for $3,500 when a yearling.
It is thought that. one thousand homes
will change hands at the coming sales in
Lexington this month at not less than
$500,000. -
4—»-
Is Consumption Incurable ?
Read the following : Mr. C. H. Morris,
Newark, Ark.., says: “Was down with
abscess oflungs, 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 on my farm. It is the finest med-
icine ever made.” ‘
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says:
‘Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery for Consumption I would have
died of lung troubles. Was given up by
doctors. Am now in best of health.”
Try it. Samples bottles free at H. R.
Hale’s drug store.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder never varies. A marvel of pure
strength and wholesomeness. More economy-
than the ordinary kinds, and cannotbesold in come
petition with the multitude of low test, short
(weight, allum or phosphate powders. ' .
Sold only in Cans.
RoYAL Burma Pownsa 00.,106 Wallfit. , N .Y
Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD.
A Big Fire In Danbury.
At an early hour Sunday morning Dan-
bury was visited by a most destructive
fire which destroyed several stores and
tenements, opposite the, Soldiers Menu--
ment. The damage is thus summarized
by the Danbury News.
The heaviest loss. of course, fall on
Hulldzltogers. They had just finished
their annual inventory but had not footed
it up so cannot give its total. Mr. Rogers
thinks it will amount to about $60,000,
and that is probably a. fair estimate.
Sam. Harris loses $12,500 on stock of
clothing. He was insured for $5,000.
T R. Hoyt&. 00., grocers. lost every-
thing but one basket of oranges and a
coffee grinder.
at between $2,500 and $3,000., Insurance,
$1,200
George R. Stevens valued his stock of
art oods and stationery at between
$4,000 and $5,000 and is partially insured.
Fred Harth,’ the jeweler, will lose about
$2,000 and is insured for a like amount.
Geo. F. Spaldiug’s loss from all sources
aside from the stoppage of business will
not exceed $1,000. Fully covered by
insurance.
Mrs. Corcoran, a milliner in the Judd
block, estimates her loss at $2,000. In-
surance $1,000.
Dr. Oley’s loss on household goods is
about $1,000; on office furniture and
fixtures, $2,000. He has $400 insurance
on household goods, and a small part of
his office is also covered.
Louis Kline, the tailor, loses $2,000.
Covered by insurance.
Louis Smith, barber, estimates his loss
at about $1,200, which is almost covered
by insurance.
Dr. Thornton will probably lose $3,000
worth of furniture and dental instruments
which is partly covered.
Henry Hurd, with his family, occupied
rooms over Hoyt’s grocery for housekeep-
ing. His loss is almost total and will fall
heavily upon him, for he has no insurance.
Among those burned out in the Judd
block were Mrs. Sherwood and her
daughter, who were sufferers by the Elm
street fire. Part of their goods were re-
moved and their actual loss will be slight.
Misses Supple &. Hayt, dressmakers,
lose about $1,000, on which there is an
insurance of $500.
The occupants of the dwelling house
adjoining the Hull &; Rogers property on
Liberty street removed most of their cf-
fccts, and will lose but little. They were
Charles H. Banzhaf, Mr. Mulvihill and
Mrs Stenson.
-MlSS Mary Drumm occupied the top
floor of the Judd block as a boarding
house. None of her goods were removed,
and she will lose about $1,000, without
any insurance.
The News estimates the total loss at
nearly $250,000.
—————————<+>—-———-
SO U TII-N 0R WALK.
Improvements and building on the very
outskirts of the city, and the building of
docks, and establishing dock lines on the
east side of the harbor, are making the
duties of a councilman far more arduous
than they were ten years ago.
Despite the storm, there was a large at-
tendance at the meeting in the Union Gos-
pel Temperance Reform rooms on Sunday
Some of the plain talk of the brothers and
sisters, had much of the old fashioned
John B. Gough ring to it. Rev. Mr.
Wheaton, of the Baptist church will be
present next Sunday and talk on temper-
ance.
The city is to be decorated with a new
gin mill, where two streets meet. It is to
be certainly in a very conspicuous place,
and yet no political prohibitionists have
protested. Perhaps it is placed in that
position so as to accommodate the cars, as
they back up to the Danbury track.
“Kate Field says of temperance :——Some
women have mistaken hysterical sentimen-
tality for morality, and whose knowledge
of the English language is as limited as
their knowledge of human nature. Female
prolnbitionists have entered the arena of
politics as promoters of the third party,
the object being to make humanity moral,
by act of Congress.” .
——————<+>————
Our Contemporaries.
President Pratt, of the Conn. Weekly
Press Association, has appointed Boss,
of the Ridgefield Press, as the essayist at
the next meeting. His subject will be,
“How to build up and retain a subscrip-
tion list.” Bross will do the subject
justice and will probably write his essay
in prose, notwithstanding ashort time ago
he expressed in musical metre and rollick-
ing rhyme his opinion that the best way
to build up and retain a subscription list
was to have the subscriber come in “with
money plenty, plenty to pay off his score;
twenty years’ of back subscription—only
this and nothing more.”
The Derby Transcript will not suspend
publication, as might be inferred from the
fact that the stockholders have voted to
wind up its affairs and dispose of the.
office.
- Editors Beckley, of the Canaan News,
and Wells, of the Southport Advertiser, are
both laid up with the grippe.
+
Drunkenness.—-Liuuor Habit.
In allfithe world there is but one cure, Dr.
Heine’s Golden Specific. It can be given in a
cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of
the person taking it, efi‘ecting a. speedy and
permanent cure, whether the patient 18 a mod-
erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thous-
ands of drunkards have been cured who have
taken the Golden Specific in their coffee with-
out their knowledge, and to-day believe they
quit drinking of their own free will. No
harmful effect results from its administration.
Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and full
particulars. Address, in confidence, GOLDEN
SPECIFIC 00., 185 Race street. Cincinnati, 0.
——————<—o—>————————-——-
The Danger of Car Coupling.
The Philadelphia Press says that car
coupling can be deprived of its present
frightful risk by an expenditure of $4 a
car, say, $4.000,000 on cars which this
year earn not less than $700,000,000. This
will save annually at least 500 lives, 4,000
sever injuries and 15,000 slight wounds,
or the casualties of a great historic battle
with 50,000 men engaged. The railroads
of the United States ought to be willing to
this without waiting for an acifiof Con-
gress.
-—-——-———_‘.p.————.——
Will positively cure sick headache and
reveal; its return. Carter’s Little Liver
ills. This is not talk, but truth. One
pill a dose. Sec advertisement. Small
pill. Small dose. Small price.
They estimate their loss-
, , years a teacher on the piano forte.
WESTPORZ
Friday morning a. barn on the premises
of the late Daniel Andrews took fire and
was totally destroyed. Lossaabout $500;
uninsured. The fire department with
two engines were promplly at the; scene,
but for lack of water were unable to save
anything. The fire is believed to have
been set by a tramp.
Mr. Robert Martin has sent to a mem—
ber of the Board of Trade committe his
check for $20,: to be added to the fair
fund.
Mr. John D. Wood has presented to the
fair an alligator travelling bag‘ with $30,
to be disposed of by ticket and to be
presented to the most popular clergyman
in town.
Temple Lodge, No. 65, attended the
fUneral of the late William H. Allen on
Sunday. He died on Friday of consump-
tiou, aged about 45 years. The burial
was in Christ church cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Stephen B. Wake-
man was held on Sunday from her late
residence in Compo district. The funeral
was at Greens Farms.
Mr. Charle-s Fable has completed his
new barn on King street.
The pupils of Staples’ high school cele-
brated the 88th birthday of Mr. Horace
Staples, founder of the school, on Friday
last, at Assembly Hall. 'lhe ceremonies
Were preceeded by a dinner in the build.
ing. At its close there was a programme
of exercises, during which addresses Were
made by Rev. Mr. Backus, Rev. C. C.
Ferguson, and others. Mr. Staplesjmade
an address. which abounded: in Counsels
of advice to the pupils, and replete with
original thought as to the necessity of the
school and its successful maintenance.
Governor Bulkeley was expected, but at
the last moment word was received that
engagements would prevent his doing so.
The Board of Trade Fair opened Tues-
day evening under favorable auspices.
The two floors of theVillage Improvement
Company’s building are elegantly adorned
and there will be dancing and other fes-
tivities on each of the four nights.
Sansone’s band, of Bridgeport, supplies
musrc. There is every indication of a
complete success.
The funeral of the late Mrs. William L.
Taylor was held Wednesday from the
residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David A. Salmon, Rev. H. S. Still oili-
ciating. There were many beautiful floral
emblems. The services were made touch-
ing and impressive by the singing of
“Nearer My God, to Thee,” and “Just as
Iam,” etc. The burial was in Willow
Brook cemetery. W. G. Staples, H. C.
Woodworth, E. Bmdley, W. J. Wood, I.
Bradley, and J. S. Guyer acting as
bearers. The deceased Was highly
esteemed in this community.
Rev. C. C. Ferguson, of Chicago, has
accepted a call to Memorial church, for
two months, and began his duties last
Sunday.
Representative B. F. Bulkley has been
harvesting ice three inches thick from
Susco creek pond.
The Greens Farms Club held a library
meeting last evening at the house of Mrs.
Talcott B. Wakeman. Miss Florence
Foster, who pleased so many at. a recent
entertainment at National Hall, gave a
recitation.
It is said a factory for the making of
straw board is to be erected on land near
the house of Stephen Corber. The parties
are from South Manchester.
Abeautifulson born to Mr. and Mrs.
William J Wood a few days ago, makes
Mr. Andrew C. Nash a great grand father.
Miss Sopie V. Downes, whose death
at the age of 58 years occurred Friday
evening at her home on Main street, and
whose funeral was held from there Mon-
day afternoon, had been for more than 40
years a musician, and for much over 80
In the
latter capacity she displayed talents of
great excellence. Miss Downes followed
music for the love of it, and her pupils,
chiefly young ladies, not only were in-
spi'ed with a love for the art, but held the
teacher in the warmest affection, the
character of that regard being displayed
in the presence of large numbers of them
when the remains were borne to the
grave. The funeral ceremonial conducted
by Rev. A. N. Lewis, of New Haven, was
a touching one. The remains were taken
to the family plot in Willow Brook cem-
etery. “PAUL.”
Horace Greeley and Jefferson Davis are
the subject of'the strongest article in the
February Cosmopolitan by M urat Halsted.
Two of the illustrations, in curious con-
trast, are a realistic photo-sculpture made
from life by an obsolete process of photo-
graphy in clay, and J. Q. A. Ward’s ideal
sculpture as it now appears in his studio.
The other contents give an abundant vari-
ety of attractive and timely reading, with
the usual profusion of illustrations. Capt
Greer, of the U. S. Ordnance Corps, in f
“Recent Developments in Gun Making,”
shows the growth and tendency of arma—
ment 1n various nations. “The Vienna
Burg Theatre,” the leading theatre of
Germany, and in some respects the finest
in the world. is described by W. von
Sachs, with illustrations from its magnifi-
cent. frescoes. “The Exiled Emperor,” by
Frank Vincent, contains interesting rem-
iniscences of the deposed monarch. The
carnival festivities in New Orleans are
scasonably portrayed by Mary Bisland, a
young journalist of the Crescent City.
Grace Greenwood tells of Mrs. Bailey’s
Washington Salon a generation ago, where
the leading anti-slavery personalities con-
gregated. “Georgetown University," by
John J. a Becket, forms a. chapter of the
educational series, and a half dozen other
good articles appear. Instead of the usual
novel, this month presents a double sub-
stitute in a quaint Georgia story by
Richard Malcolm Johnston, characteris-
ticallyillustratedby‘Kemble,» and a hu—
morons lay called “A Gentle Maniac,” by
George dgar Montgomery, superbly il-
ustrated by De Mezza.
“ Purity—Strength—Perfectfon.”
ELEVEN“
SUPERIOR
'Ansowmv THE seer.
All the ingredients used in making this powder
are published on every label. The purity of the
ingredients and the Scientific accuracy with
which they are c0mbined render Cleveland’s su-
perior in strength and efficiency to any other
baking powder manufactured.
Food raised with this powder does not dry up,
as when made With baking powder containing
ammonia. but keeps moxst and sweet. and is pala-
table and wholesome. Hot biscuit and griddle-
To Inventors.
an. R. BYINGTON
OFFICE :
Cor. lluisiana Ave. and lih St,
Washington, D. 0.,
Gives his Personal Attention to Procuring
Patents for Inventions
In the U. 3. Patent (Mae and all Foreign
Countries.
An experience or nearly ten years in the Patent
Office has given him a perfect familiarity with
every classification of invention and the particular
EXAMINERS AND BUREAUS, to which each
and every invention is referred. He has a com-
plete familiarity with the Rules of Practice
the Records Models, &c., &c., &c., an
every detail of the office, andGIVES HIS PER-
cakes made with it can be eaten by dyspepties
with impunity. ‘
It does not contain ammonia, alum, lime or
other adulterant. ~ These are facts vouched for by
Government and State Chemists,Boards of Health
and eminent scientists.
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER Co.,
SQNAL A'l‘fl‘ENTION to the interests of his
Clients. Being on the ground, and Visiting the
Patent Office daily, he can serve Inventors
securing their Letters Patent far more advahta
geouslv than Solicitors who do not reside in
Washington.
Searches and Rejected
Applications
gA Specialty. To all those whose applications
§ABLISHED [E R i
I
l have been rejected.he will make an examination
; ary examination of the Patent 0 ce Records,
and report on the same gratuitousl . Prelimin-
; prior to an application for a patent, will be made
i " WNED FOR
‘ foravery small charge, and advice or informa-
, . é 0
TO E & DURABILITY
' tion in regard to parents will be given in In);
: detail in acircular Whlcll will be mailed free of-
MODERA'I'E PRICES
EASY TERMS, EXCHANGE.
‘ charge to every applicant. He has specia'
facilities also for ‘-
mtuvannn rnss wrrum 20 muss or new you: crnr
Catalogue Hailed on Application.
. Procuring Paieiils in Foreign
ll Ill Fifth Ave, cor. IBlh Street,
Countries
NEW YORK CITY.
He refers to any officer of the Patent omce, and
to the many Connecticut Inventors for whom he
81 and 83 Fulton St... New York.
2*,
has done business and taken out LETTERS PATENT
1.: 1‘,
BED TICKET SALES.
NE W YEA R’s RES 0'1; UTIONs .-
WE HAVE RESOLVED :
“RSI. 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
procurable.
3“ [IND-i 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.
THIRD. To maintain the high standard which has characterized our
business in treating 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-
tomers.
For years we have in January instituted what is known throughout
Southern Connecticut as ,
OUR RED TICKET SALES.
Giving to the people 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. We now present to our patrons a list of Bargains
Overshado’wing all Previous Sales.
One case neat allswool Suiting, 40 inches wide, best 500 goods. only 170,
Fine all-wool Suitings, at 250. One case Tricot Cloths, at only 390.
Drap D’Almas at 75c.; worth $1. .
Best $1.25 Imperial Serge, red ticket. 90c.
Best 42-inch Dollar Serge, red ticket, 700.
Dollar Sebastopol Cloths, red ticket, 580.
46 inch $1.25 Henrietta, red ticket, $1.10.
500. Tricots, red ticket, 39c.
=SILKS.
Genuine Guinet Black Silks, 89c. and 930.
Genuine Edgeless Raven Black Sacarappa, High Grades Black Siiks, all
reduced. .
BLACK SATIN RHADAMES.
Real Good Rhadames at 62 12 cents.
Dollar Grades will go at 7 - cents.
Extra Grades at 93c. and $ .00.
COLORED SILKS.§’
Wide and best shades $1.25 Colored Silks, 75c.
Rich Faille Francaise, 93c. Good Gros Grain Silks, 50c.
Good Trimming Satins, 25 cents. 50 pieces $1 Satin D’Leon, 65c.
CLOAKS.
All Seal Cloaks reduced by red tickets. All Furs reduced by red 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 20c. Novels, 3c.; 1,200 Engravings, 50.; 1,000 12 mos., were 25c,
now 150.; 35c. Books, now 250.; Albums, were $1.25 and $1.50, new 75c.
It will Pay to Visit Our Red Ticket Sale.
W. 3.1111111: & 00.
Car. Main and Cannon St8., Bridgeporg. l
\/
Norwalk Chronicler