NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH," 5 5890.. 5 ‘—< I] > 5 l"\ Z ‘P I x Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl- dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in tbs Side. &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 stomachfitimulate the liver and. regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured H E a i , A 1|. .1 Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu- nately their goodness does not end 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 1'. l; Is the bane 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. 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 CO., New York. Small Pill. Small hie. Small Irina. DRINK ] 0 8.0 THE ONO ICES OST ECONOMICAL For Sale by: H. GLOVER & SON, Norwalk. FINNEGAN a O’REILLY, “ F. B. GREGORY, E. N. SIPPERLI, W. E. OSBORN, EES & 00., You com certainly EC Westport. 6‘ ‘6 fl Will} to [Earl’s mo» 7 losses orfioncf'fl) one 17ml“ of -PERRYDAVIS' lcr. fiKQéfidS/zoonful oflim. RY if- m TAINKILLEK also % . - fire Froollill hT/l aria, “minimalism, Neural i'q —_..____~—- 31.0091) PURE MAKES HAPPY To coin a good word Dear Reader are you Blood-ha py. " or is your blood draiglging THE BODY you throng the depths of distress w Influenza, In di g est1on, Constipation, Biliousness, Scrofula 01' Kindred diseases 3 Then Free the blood from these isons. Don’t mope along half alive half sad. but rouse up your system. Give your good old friend. the stomach, a chance to do its work. Here is the remedy. Tried, Trusty and True. the ingredients of this wonderful remedy have been used as a I‘av orite and successful medicine for many years, but like the improvments in the tele- aph since Morse, the sewing-machine since Gov. English Dead. Ex-Governor James E. English died at his residence in New Haven on Sunday, at the age of 78 years. He leaves a wife and one son. Gov. English:,was the richest man in New Haven and perhaps in the State. He was a large owner of Adams Express Company stock and a director in that company, but his money is invested principally in real estate in New Haven. He foresaw the prosperity of that city long ago, and bought the lands and built upon them. At the time of his death he owned some of the finest business blocks in the city, besides whole rows of first-class res- idences. He was born in New Haven, March 13, 1812. He had a common school education. The first wages which he got were earned on a farm in Bethlehem. That was not, however, the kind of work he was looking for, and-lie gave it up and returned to the city of his birth, where he was apprenticed to Atwater Treat a car- penter and builder. He helped Mr. Treat to build some of the finest of the houses of that day, and improved his time so well that before he entered into his majority he was a master builder and in business on his own account. In 1843 he entered pol- itics and was elected to the city council. In 1855 he was sent to the legislature and in 1856 to the State senate where he serv- ed for two years. He was defeated for lieutenant governor on the democratic ticket with Col. Seymour in 1860, and was sent to Congress in 1861, and re-elected in 1863. In 1867 he again attracted public notice by a brilliant and successful cam- p-ligu for the Governorship of Connecti- cut against Joseph R. Hawley. The State had been so solidly republican and Haw- lay was regarded everywhere as so popu- lar that the victory of Gov. English on a democratic ticket was asurprisc. For the next four years he had a nip-and-tuck time contesting the Governorship with Mr. Jewell. He won again in 1868, was defeated in 1869, and was elected in 1870. In 1871 a contest occurred between them which was similar, except in one striking feature, to the Presidential contest of 1876. The election was so close that fora week after election day it was impossible to tell who had won. First Jewell seemed to be ahead, and then English. Finally the State Canvassing Board declared that English was elected by a small majority. The republicans set up a claim of frauds in the Fourth ward of New Haven of suf- ficient amount to turn the scale. There was no way to reach a legal decision un- til the legislaturc met, and a bitter contest seemed inevitable, until Mr. English set- tled it all by declaring that he would not take the scat. “No man,” said he, “can afford to hold an office the title to which is in the slight- est degree tainted with fraud.” United States Senator Orris S. Ferry died in 1875. Gov. English was appoint- ed in December to fill the vacancy. and held the place until May 1876. Since that time his life has been devo- ted chiefly to business, although he has taken time to travel extensively in this country and also in Europe. He was mar- ried twice. His second marriage took place in New Haven at the house of his f.icnd, Henry B. Plant, Oct. 7th, 1885, when he was 74 years old. The bride was Miss Anna Rice Morris, whose grand- father once owned the greatcrpart of East Haven, and gave the name to Morris’s Cove. Gov. English gave liberally to local charities and provided generously for his family, but his own pleasures were sim- ple and his life was free from display. Until recently he was as active as a young man”. Charles L. Mitchell. Ex-Congressman Charles Le Moyne Mitchell, died at his New York home, No. 111 West Fifty-fifth street, New York, Saturday morning from gastritis, from which be had been a sufferer for severe months. Mr. Mitchell was about 45 years old, and was born in New Haven. His mother was a lineal descendant of Thomas Fitch, a colonial governor. Mr. Mitchell was graduated from the Russell Military Academy, in New Haven, and entered Yale college, which institution he left before graduation. He was elected to congress in 1880, and represented the Second district for four years. Upon the death of his father, Edward A. Mitchell, he became sole heir of his father’s exten- Slve property, consisting of valuable real estate as well as other interests. He was a director in the Bridgeport Brass com- pany, the Benedict & Burnham Manufac- turing company of Waterbury, theMeriden Britannia company, and the Tradesmen’s National Bank. He also had an interest in the Winchester Repeating Arms company. He was a generous patron of art, a buyer and reader of good books, and a skilled horticulturalist. As a busmess man he showed marked ability. He was a man of large heart, generous and of impulses. He wasa prominent member of several clubs. including the Manhattan, the New York, the Lambs and Electric of New York, and the Quinnipiac of New Haven. He leaves a widow and one son, Edward Mitchell, aged seventeen, a stu- dent in the Sheffield Scientific school. owe, and the electric light since Franklin forced the first spark, the new and perfect combination Of these ingredients has never been reached until combined as now in Fisnsa’s IMPROVED MEDICAL DISCOVERY. This medicine purifies the blood as natural- ly as water quenches thirst. It cures. This is its his in a nut-shell. Gratefultesti— monials are recieved every day. PRICE $1.41) MANUFACTURED BY THE Roxbury Medical 00., 5 52 WARREN ST., ROXBURY. MASS. FOR RENT:- CONVENIENT LITTLE COTTAGE of Seven A Rooms, onSouth Union Avenue. Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. \ The body was taken to -New Haven Tuesday for burial. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, come, and all skin eruptions, and posi- tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by H. R. Hale. Brigadier-General Watson. Brigadier-General Graham was dis- charged by order of the Governor, on March 1st, and Col. T. L. Watson, of the Fourth regiment, appointed his successor. General Graham was seen by a Com-ant representative Sunday, and said that he had not yet received ofiicial notification of his discharge, and he must therefore decline to talk upon the subject at all. He intimated that it was doubtful whether he should have anything to say for publi- cation, even after he had received notifi- cation. He had written .a few days ago declining to resign. The letter has not been made public, but it was evidently considered unsatisfactory, and the reasons said to have been assigned for his course were not favorably regarded. The dis- charge followed. ‘ General T. L. Watson is senior partner in the firm of T. L. Watson do 00., bankers, of Bridgeport. He was born in Bridgeport and is about 43 years old, He began his business career in the Farmers’ Bank, of New Haven. Previous to start- ing in business for himself he was con- nected with the City National Bank. He has been president of the Fairfield County Agricultural Society, and auditor of the City Savings Bank. He is at present a director of the Boston & New York Air Line, and a director of the Stock and Petroleum Exchange, of New York. He first entered the military service in May, 1877, as first lieutenant and paymaster of the Fourth; July 6, 1878, he was made captain and AD C on the brigade staff, and January 30, 1879, major and brigade quartcrmastcr. His commission as col- onel of the Fourth is dated April 23, 1884. He declined the office of adjutant-geu- cral under Governor Lounsbury. General Charles P. Graham, of Middle town, has had nmeteen'ycars military experience. He enlisted as a private in Company H, Second Regiment, 1871, rose to be captain in 1873, major of the reg- iment in 1875, colonel in 1878, and was appointed brigadler-general in 1835.. ————<—o+————— ‘ Horse Notes. At Solman’s, South Norwalk, they report a number of sales last week, among them a large bay horse to Jacob Schaub, the South Norwalk butcher; one to Saml. Bailey, and one to W. Wakeman. They also disposed of the large pacer to ex- Mayor Comslock, who will not be obliged to take every one’s dust the com-ing sum- mer. Holmes & Keclcr bought of M. B. Par- sons, BrookSidc, a large grey work horse for their business. Wm. E. Dann has purchased P. W. Bates’ trotting gelding, Geo. Wilkes. This horse is said to be very fast, and if properly handled the coming season will bid fair to beat 2:30. Thomas Ward has secured a promising young colt from Solman’s. Tom is very fond of the youngster, and thinks with a little handling he. will beat his old stand- by. T. S. Morison purchased a bran new turnout in New York last week, which consisted of an elegant drag, capable of of seating twelve or fourteen people, and drawn by four very handsome horses. The leaders are black and, as they came up West avenue, by the way they were arching their pretty necks seemed to know they were being admired on all sides. The wheel team are bays and seemed determined not to let the leaders outstyle them. Altogetherit lnadea very handsome turnout and is a credit to Mr. Morison’s tastes. The United States Express Company’s wagon appears on our streets this week drawn by a splendid large horse. Ex- pressman Morrell seems very proud of the animal. Hanford, the florist, has purchased of Talmadge Baker, South Norwalk, a brown Canadian horse for his business wagon. Settled by Compromise. The dispute between the Consolidated and Housatonic railroads concerning prop- erty in Bridgeport, has been settled by compromise. The two companies own in common a piece of land about fifty feet in width, upon which there are four tracks; the two westermost of these have been used by the Consolidated and the two eastcrmost by the Housatouic. These uses will be resrved, and each company giants to the other all its rights, title and interest in the strip of land under the other’s tracks. A division line between the properties of two companies has been fixed at Gold street, sweeping by in easy curve toward the west; the Consolidated road granting to the Housatonic all its property west of this line, and the Housatonic conveying to the Consolidated all that lies east of the line. This makes the Housatonic road the owner of the present passenger depot and of the property bought by the Consolidated of Giles & Clancy a few years ago at an expense of $25,000. The Consolidated road, however, will retain the use of the basement and the first floor of the passen- ger depot until it has erected a station of its own. . __._L__+._,.___ List of Patents. List of Patents issued from the United States Patent Office, for the week ending Feb. 25th, ’90, for the State of Connecticut, furnished u! from the office of EABLE atSEmoun, Solicitors of Patents, New Haven. Conn. ’ C. M. Burgess, assignor to Russell 85 Erwm ’f’g Co., New Britain, sheet-metal latch case. AG. M. Griswold, New Haven, assignor _t0 Mmerican Button Fastener 00., New Britain, button setting machine. J. M. Morrow, Morrow, looped fabric. A. D. Moulton, do D. F. Crolut, Bridgeport. assignors to Hartley 8:. Graham, ammunition charger. S. N. Pond, New Haven, assignor to J. H. Blackwood,~adj ustable crank. ‘ E. G. Voigt, assignor to Russell & Erwm M’i’g Co., New Britain, latch-hub. F. R. Welton, assignor to Scovdl M’i’g 00.. Waterbury, curtain ring. The Camp Fire. Buckingham Post, G. A. IL, met in old-fashioned camp fire at their head- quarters on Wednesday evening last. In addition to a large attendance of their own members, there were delegations from the Stamford, Westport and South Norwalk Posts and many other old soldiers. The following letter was read from Past Chaplain-in-Chief Edward Anderson : KIMBALLS, No. 6 ALLSTON Sin, Bosros, Mass, Feb. 20, 1890. Geo. I. Buxton, Adjt., etc. 'MY DEAR COMRADE :-—I am in receipt of the card invitation to the camp fire for old soldiers only, to be given by Buckingham Post. (to which I am proud to belong), on Wednesday evening, 26th inst., and I ap- preciate the attention while I wish I could be present, Now that we have reached this remove from the war which we love to comm-em- crate, we have more of material for camp fire contemplation than we had. We fought to sustain and render invulnerable our flag. God has shown us that He meant a good deal more. We were build- ing better than we knew, and the opening years reveal to us the fact. Slavery was swept away and a right to citizenship was given to the frecdman. Education and manhood came to the heretofore down—trodden blacks. A new consolidation came to our Union, and prosperity was the natural result of' the peaceful reconstruction. But an effect has gone to the world, as nations have seen what a strength there is in a republic which is based on right principles. Every deepotism is in process of honey- combing as to its foundations, and we are to see, or our children will, that they dis- solve for the reforming into a government “by the people, and of the people, and for the people,” on the basis of our own. That the bad are nearer this we can see, 5 and the catastrophe which will prempitate f the event we realize to be close at hand, when, like a bolt out of a clear sky, comes such a result to so good and apparently stable a nation as Brazil. Such word as we are liearinnr from the grinding despot- ism of Russia is the first muttering of the heaving volcano which must erupt. It is not Nihilism, it is the ingrowing principle of republicauism. It is the process of righting, which was the basilar idea of our war. . When our camp fires are gone out on earth, because the spirit of them has gone with the spirits of the men who lighted them, to be seen glowing by the river of the water of life then it will be found that over them has been heated the cru- cibles wherein were fused the precious metals of good governments, and that no less than God has been watching and di- recting their process. Then we shall learn the depth of the outcome and all that it means, as he stands beside our fires of recount, and says to us : “Ye have been faithful.” “We are living, we are dwelling, In a grand and awful time ; In an age on ages telling; To be living is sublime.” I venture to send to the assembled veterans my benediction and my comrade love. Aficctionatcly your comrade and friend in F., C. and L., EDWARD ANDERSON. The reading of the letter was followed by interesting addresses, songs and recita— tions. Past Department Chaplain T. K. Noble gave some very interesting personal reminiscences of the war. Capt. Wm. C. Staples, of Westport, spoke for the navy and Commander Palmer for Hobbic Post, Stamford. Charley Hallock, of South Norwalk was inspired by the occasion to some very enthusiastic and feeling re- marks, as was also General Couch, who stated that he was a veteran of the vet- erans, it being just forty-three years since he went into his first battle at Buena Vista, Mexico. The regular camp fire feed 'was thoroughly enjoyed, and all ex- pressed their pleasure and the wish the the occasion might come oftener. The Travelers’ Insurance Company makes a statement in another column of the GAZETTE, which will interest those who make comparisons. The simple figures set forth tell the story of the com- pany’s reliableness and success more elo- quently thana long dry table of statistics ——assets, $11,528,649.30; surplus, $2,365,- 534 06; paid policy holders in 1889, $1,.- 500,000. ROUGH ON TOCOTHAHE. 150. At druggists. ROUGH 0N PAIN PLASTER. Poroused. 15c. ROUGH ON COUGHS. Troches 10c. Liquig525 . 0. ROUGH ON WORMS. Safe, Sure Cure. iN’uln FRIEND in a NEWllRESS Absolutely the’Bes’h All THE IRRREDIERTS ARE PIIRE AID “ROLE- SIIME AID ARE PIIIUSIIED BI EVERY lAREl. DIE TRIAL PROVES ITS SUPERIORITY. sour PIAIIOS RENOWNED ran TONE 8: DURABILITY MODERATE PRICES no! rams. moment. DELIVERED FREE WITHIN 20 MILES OF NEW YORK CITY Catalogue Mailed on Application. .llll rim: lye. cor. Ililh Street, NEW YORK CITY. ' Y NEW YORK LIEE‘lNSIIRANCE 00., 1346 aNd-. 348 BroadwaY. New York. Summary .of Forty Fifth Annual” Report. January 1, 1890.. REVENUE ACCOUNT; Premiums...... $24,585,921.10 v' Interest. Rents, eloI;:.'ffff:.'f.'fffif:.'.:.'.'..I.'.°.'..'.'.' , 4,577,345.14 Total Income... ................ ......... $29,163,266.24 * ' DISBURSEMENI‘ ACCOUNT. . Death Claims and Endowments ....................... .. ; ............... ‘..' ...... $6,252,095.50 DlVldendS, Annuities, and Purchased Insurances, .......................... 5,869,026.16 Total to Policy Holders, ...................... . ....... ............ -$»12,121:,l;21.oe New Policies Issued, ......................................... . ........................ 39.499 New Insurance Written, ......................................................... $151‘,119,088‘.00‘ CONDITION JANUARY 1?, 1890. ' Assets, ......... . ..... ‘ ........................................... . ........... $105,053,600.96' I . . “ *‘DiVIsible Surplus, Company’s New Standard ................................ $7,5h7,823128- TTontine Surplus, ....................................................... ........... . . 7,705,053.11 Surplus by Slate Standard, (4 per cent.) . . .. . .. ............... $15,60L,000.00' Policies in Force, ..................................................................... , 150,381, Insurance in Force, r. n-.- $495,601,970.00' PROGRESS IN 1889. Increase in Interest,... ............. . ...................... . ..................... $803,653.06 Increase in Benefits to Policy Holders, ............................... . ......... 1,148,051.61 Increase in Surplus for Dividdnds, ............................................ 1.716,849.01 Increase in Premiums,.m............................... ..................... 3,458,330.35 Increase in Total Incomer......... ........ . ...... - ......................... . ......... 3,761,983.41 Increase in Assets, ................................................................. $1,573,414.41 Increase in Insurance Written, ..................... .. .......................... 26,099,357.00 Increase in Insurance in Force ...... . ............. . ............................. 75,715,465.00 *Excluswe of the amount specially reserved ascontingent liability to Tontine Dirv. Fund TOver and above a. four per cent. reserve-on existing policies odtlhat class. WM. H. BEERS, President. HENRY TUCK, Vice-President. RUFUS Wu WEEKS, Actuary. ARCH. H. VVELCH, 2d Vice-President. THEODORE M. BANTA, Cashier. A. HUNTINGTON, M..D':, Medical Director, OLIVER E. WILSON, General Agni, Hawaii, 00111. ' Oflice of SEABOARD DEPARTMENT, Boreel Building, 115; 117 and 119- Broadway, New York City, Henry W. Baldwin, General Manager. W.B.IIAI.I.8L00. BRIDGEPORT, FUR 0APE$ & HAWKINS. There is not amore popular garment among the ladies than a sealskin and the fact that there is liable to be a. scarcity of skins will make this, style even more popular. The United States government which owns the Alaska seal territory, has restricted the catch this year to 605000, instead of. 100,060 skins. The present year two new strong competing companies are in the field to bid for the privilege against the old Alaska company. and; this in. connec- tion with the restriction, is liable to double the price of sealskins, as- either one of the above facts must increase the price. Under the circumstances, any ladies contemplating buying sealskin gar— ments wouldzdo well to invest in them now, as they may halve-to paydouble the present price next year. We have thirty-five Seal Garments left, all first-class, and we want the room and money. We guarantee a saving of thirty per cent. on all goods. mentioned below. All are first-class and warranted for 8812811 years. Best $150 Seal Jackets, $100. Best $135 Seal Jackets, $90. Best $125 Seal Jackets, $85. Best $225 Seal Sacques, $185. Best $200 Seal Sacques, $165. $65 Seal Capes. $50. 200 Remnants Fur Trimmings, halrll‘j'price. PL USE SA 09 UES. Ten thousand dollars in Plush Garments that are. to. be sold within thirty days. No such attraction was ever before shown by us at this sea. son of the year. No fashionable Plush Garment that cannot. be found in. our stock, and as far as elegance and style it has no. superior, while our prices have not and cannot be approached. A few quotations of prices on. our Real English Seal Plush Sacques (with seams in the back) with Seal. Trimmings as follows: . $20 Seal Plush Sacques for $10; $25 Seal Plush. Sacques for $12.50. $30 Seal Plush Sacques for $17.50 ; $30 Seal Plush Sacques for $22.50. A few $40, $50 and $60 Sacques now $25, $35 and $45. All Nemat- kets Reduced Half. CL OAKIN GS. All $4, $5 and $9 Astrachan and Boucle Cloaking, reduced to $1 yard. WRA PS. One hundred Fine Wraps, were $20 and $25 each. Price, $12. COLORED DRESS GOODS. Inventory has brought to light odd lots of goods we are going to. sell. Our new goods are arriving and we must have the room. Please observe. following prices which will sell them quick. The fable of the early bird is. in order. 15 pieces 36-in. all wool Cashmeres, reduced to 250. per yard. 18 pieces more of the 40-inch Checks, 565.170., .worth 25c. 30 pieces handsome Twilled Suitings, reduced to 12%0, 10 pieces 50-inch mixed Tricots, finest. goods, at 3711-0. Elegant Cotile Cloths, Choice Persian Cords. Fine Drap D'Almas, Beautiful Tasks Cloths. . Above four lots were 59c., 62in. 75c. and 88c. Your choice while they last, 50 cents. - Lace Effects and Boucle Cloths. Originatpriee 50 cents up to 85 cents. Choice while they last, 25 cents. - Lot of Fine Black Goods. Remnants and Part Pieces. Cheap. Lot Fine Colored Remnants. Cheap. BS‘AII goods marked in plain figures at one low price. vv. 3. HALL a: co. Cor. Illa/m and, Cannon StsL, Bridgeport. !
Norwalk Chronicler