CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci- dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after eating. Pain in tha 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 stomach,stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only c‘u‘ed H E A k A Ache they would be almostpriceless to those who sufi'er from this distressing complaint; but fortu- nately their goodness does not end here,and those who once try them will find these little pills valuc able in so many ways that they will not be wil- ling to do without them. But- after all sick head AGHE 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 makea 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 Dare. Small Price. .- 8. THE onerous For Sale by: H. CLOVER a SON, Norwalk. FINNEGAN & O’BEILLY, “ F. B. GREGORY, “ W. E. OSBORN, Westport. LEES & 00., “ .er 1 OST ECONOMICAL You com cer‘loinly To oughir‘rp Will} Io [lord's mo- losses or honey To one. [var‘f‘ of —PERRYDAVlS’ Pain Kil or. QKQé‘l-iasfioonful . O‘fl'cu'. Ry if- -- TMNK'LLER alSo <ur¢s A Thzumafitm, Neural r'q ore Throol‘lilr ill/r arid, , B1400” ' 1...... 0 coin a good word Dear Reader are you lOOd-ha py, ” or is your blood draggin throng the depths of distress wi h. E uenza, '. i g estion, nstipatlon, iousness, , ofula or lndred diseases 2 Then 3. the blood from these poisons. Don’t J - along halt alive halt dead, but rouse .our system. Give your good Old triend, stomach, a chance to do its work. ere is the remedy. d the first s ark. the new and ' reached until combined as now .’s IMPROVED MEDICAL DISCOVERY. water quenches thirst. It wrcs. . ry in a nut-shell. 18.15 are recieved every da MANUFACTURED BY THE g; xbury Medical 00., ARREN ST., ROXBURY. MASS. ‘ ed, Trusty and True. the ingredients or ' wonderful remedy have been used as a. rite and successful medicine for many s. but like the improvments in the tele- h since Morse, the sewing-machine since I e, and the electric light since Franklin perfect mation of hose ingredients has neviaxil' - medicine purines the blood as natr'ilrlallg l Grateful testi- . PRICE 5 1.11) FOR RENT: . .ms, onSouth Unirz-o Avenue. Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. NVENIENT LITTLT“ COTTAGE of Seven N o R WA BK G A 23E TT' E WED N‘Es D A Y”. " MARCH 261590“ " ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. “Why is Dr. Poundish so down on the Sunday papers ?” “Didn’t you hear? One Of. them published his picture in its columns.— The Epoch. , Those who have been similarly “cut” up here in Norwalk, are ready to join the Doctor’s party in any effort that will suppress such outrageous caricaturing. Bill Nye once lived in Wyoming, and says he “loves the old home still.” There are people in Peoria—lots of ’em—who never saw Wyoming who “love the old home still.” Mr. Nye has no monopoly'on devotion to the still.—Peorla Transcript. Thomas Plunkett, jr., was shot in Thomas Halloran’s saloon, Stamford, by the proprietor, Wednesday night, and died on Monday morning. Hulloran is under $3,500 bonds and will be tried tO-morrow. If: an elaborate article on “American Literary Comedians,” by H. Clay Lukens, in the April number of Harper’s Magazine, appears a portrait of J. M. Bailey, of the Danbury News. It is an excellent likeness of a handsome man. The Housatonic road have just purchas- ed a big freight engine. It is the largest locomotive in New England, weighing 120,000 pounds without the tender. it has eight driving wheels. The cylinders are 19x24. It will be run on the main line of the Housatonic system.——Br£dgeport News. The story going the rounds of the papers that the waters of Long Island Sound have become so polluted by sewage, etc., as to threaten an epidemic among the inhabi- tants of the shores is regarded as mere “stuff and nonsense” by those who have practical acquaintance with the subject. Chas. Geopple is nicely settled in his new house on Hurlbutt street; the Disbrow mansion is nearly completed; Albert Barnes has finished the cellar for his new house; Chas. Abbott and Mary Hill of Red- ding, new teaching on Hurlbutt street, are to be married to-day, and will live in their newly fitted up house on Hurlbutt trcct. Connecticut pensions. Original, Wil- liam J. Pierce, New Haven; Albert Riggs, Waterbury; Reuben A. Fairchild, Dan— bury; Frederick P. Godfrey, Norwalk; Charles Thompson, Bridgeport; Alfred E. Fuller, Danbury; 'John A. Hurd, New Haven; Gardiner B. Smith, Wcthersficld; and Mary, widow of Marcus Edgerton, West Grandy. It is quite evident that the New York Sun purposes that the next Democratic Prsidential campaign shall be conducted on an anti-fat platform.——Post. But what is going to happen when the Presrdential trains of Grover Cleveland and David B. Hill attempt to pass each other on the same track? Won’t. there be a good deal of adipose tissue scattered around? The manufacture of the new noiseless explosive powder into ' which camphor enters very largely, has sent the price of that gum up several hundred per cent. Coal-oil, naphtha and carbolic acid will now have to be relied on to exterminate maintained. In renewing his subscription to the GAZETTE, a New York subscriber and frequent contributer writes :—"I am charmed with its new form and new dress. It was lime that that grey old bed-blanket was laid aside, and just such a readable, handleable sheet took its place. It is such an improvement that it must. add largely to its circulation.” ‘ The New York Tribune of Wednesday had the following: “At a meeting of the board of directors of the Portchester, Ridgcfield and Danbury railway company, a contract was made with a syndicate of capitalists of New York “for the complete construction of the road between Port- chester and Danbury. Much of the work of grading the roadbed and the building of culverts has already been done, ata cost or $250,000.” On Wednesday morning, between 2 and 3 o’clock, a colored man named Balle’n- tine, of Stamford, while walking on the Consolidated railroad track, fell through the bridge Over the Danbury &. Norwalk railroad track. He lay on the track till an up freight came along and took Of his form above the ankle, and badly wounding - hrs arm. His‘cries were finally heard by some of the neighbors who went to his assistance. It was nearly seven o’clock before he was conveyed to the depot, having laid in the severe snow storm four hours. He was taken to the hospital at Bridgeport, where his leg was amputated. ’Mr. William O. Dykeman, Of Wilton, died at his residence on Drum Hill, Thurs- day morning, after only a week’s illness, of pneumonia, in the 59th year of his age. Oulyacouple of months ago be buried his wife, from whose funeral Mr. and Mrs. George Comstock were returning when the terrible accident occurred on the railroad crossing which killed Mr. Comstock and nearly killed his wife, who still lies in a precarious condition from injuries received at the time. Mr. Dyke- man was a well known and prominent citizen of Wilton, and enjoyed the respect of all his fellow townsmcn. He was at the time of his death, and had been for some years, selectman of the town, and was frequently entrusted with the settle- ment of estates He was a man of excel- lent judgment, careful, deliberate and conservative, and wielded a quiet but potent influence in town affairs. Since the death Of his wife he had been despond- cut and melancholy, and had expressed himself as being without any object that made life worth living. He leaves a comfortable property, but no children. He was buried on Saturday afternoon. the moth in woolen goods, if this raise is v - ' Mr. Woodrow Wilson, a [graduate of Princeton in the class 'of ’79, was elected to the chair Of political economy and. jllo risprudence in that college to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Prof, Alexander Johnston. Mr. Wilson is the author of the book entitled “The State”. After his graduation from Princeton he pursued graduate courses in this country and abroad and is at present professor of political economy at Wesleyan University. The Bridgeport News says that John Connors, a saloon keeper of that. city, will bring suit against the Consolidated road for substantially the following reasons: Last Wednesday he was put off the train 1 rom New York at Cos Cob, and because he thinks the conductor treated him in a thoroughly unjustifiable manner, he will institute a suit of damages against the road. It is said that he has already placed his case in the handsof Judge Lockwood. Connors is reported to own about $15,000 worth of stock in the Consolidated road. A pool match was played at the Union House Saturday night last. The principals in the contest were Frank Cronan, of this town, and a party named Dibble, of Nor- walk. The match was for $20 a side. T wenty-one games were played, Cr'onan winning the first eleven, and taking the money. They arranged a second series and this time Dibble beat Cronan the best six out of eleven. He took the $5 as prize money. Another series is to be played in the near future by theseltwo med—Stam- ford Advocate. . W. W. Moses, the Democratic post— master of the fourth-class postoffice of Lionville, Chester county, Pennsylvania, has tendered his resignation, believing. as he states in his letter to Mr. Wanamaker, “that the best interests of a Republican administration can be best served by Re- publican servants;” believing also, no doubt. that the First Assistant Postmaster General is of the same belief, for he prob- ably saw, or supposed he saw, the bland and smiling face Of Decapitator Clarkson, peering over the political fence and eyeing him with a suspicious interest. Be this as it may, this incident is another solemn and portentous warning to our esteemed friend Postmaster Golding to get in out Of the blizzard, which soon or late, is sure to overtake and depose him. What the Tourist Sees. Gurdon S. Coit is one Of the most p'Op- ular conductors on the main line of the Housatonic road, and his many friends would regret exceedingly to see him dis- charged. However, he is threatened with that very lmmiliation by an individual in Gt. Barrington, who promises to make it hot for the conductor because the latter, in pursuance of his duties, and in Obedi- ence to the conductors’ bulletin board whercon the Gt. Barrington individual is blacklisted by the officials as a good man to look out for, has insisted upon mak- ing his man pay regular fare, regardless of ingenious subterfugcs, false preten- sions and indignant protests. The con- ductor says the fellow has a mania for evading the payment of fare, and has resorted to the thinnest means of doing so until he has succeeded in getting his name in the black list. On one occasion be secured possession of a press ticket from a North Adams editor who had retired from business, and passed himself off as a newspaper man until his game was dis- covered, and now that he is spotted by all the conductors, and is made to “pay up,” he adopts the tactics of the bulldozer and threatens to reorganize things. The petty trials and vexations, as well as the amus- ing experiences that fall to the coudnctor’s lot, are hardly appreciated by the average passenger who fails to obserVe, as an interesting and instructive study and pas. time, the different phases of human nature with which the conductor comes in con- tact. A rcporter took a trip up the road with Coit some days ago, and by keeping his eyes and ears open, managed to get an adequate idea of the fun Of running a well patronized train, and his observations, if written out in full, would fill two columns. A drunken man gets aboard at New Mil- ford and can’t find his ticket; conductor goes through, and returns to the drunken man just before reaching Merwlnsville; by this time the ticket is. found, which Shows that the befuddled passenger wants to go to Brookfield and has taken the wrong train. A lady asks the conductor to open a window and another lady oppO- site commands him to shut it. A fat and pompous passenger finds fault with the conductor because there is no drawing room car on the train. A farmer and his son come aboard and hand the conductor four tickets; Coit promptly punches them and asks who the'two extra ones are for; Hayseed says, “them’s return tickets— We’re comin’ back on this same train this afternoon.” A drummer compares watches with the conductor and tellshim the train is a few minutes late; another compares and insists that the train is just a little ahead of time and the conductor passes on and leaves the two to fight it out. Before the trip is completed the conductor is called upon to tell which is the best hotel in Pittsfield, the amount of ice shipped over the road in a day, whether the train stops long enough in Great Barrington for a fellow to get a cocktail, what the name of the ever-changing Connecticut Western road is this week, the price of tobacco in New Milford, the prospect of sleighing in Bridgeport, whether the road- is making as much money as it used to, whether it Will ever get a charter for a parallel, how things are getting on at Wilson’s Point, whether (in his private opinion and in" strict confidence,) Col. Stevenson is as shrewd a manager as Barnum was, whether“ the road will ever be double tracked, who killed cock robin and who struck Billy Patterson. And yet it is a kind of a WESTPORZ It has been suggested, in view of the un precedented success attending our board of trade fair, that, as there Will probably be no more fairs held by the Fairfield Co. Agri- cultural Society, there be a fair held next fall in our Land and Improvement Com- pany’s building—a. fair for exhibition of farm products and fancy articles after the style of the late county fair-the belief be- ing that it could be made to pay. It has been suggested that with such a fair all the neighboring towns could unite and make a creditable show. The central location and facilities for getting to and from the place, the building, with its three great floors, is just the one for carrying out such a scheme. Of course there could be no horse racing, but everybody would have a good time and that is the principal thing with a fair. The questiOn of. what to do with the money recently raised by our fair is engross- ing the minds of those prominent in the board of trade, and doubtless to-morrow night’s meeting will call forth some sug- gestions. There are those who favor taking ‘ say $500 or $600 of the total and putting it into the hands of committees in the ten Schooldistricts On the basis of their respec- tive enumerations with instructions for them to make such use of it in the districts as may seem best and proper. As everybody in town contributed to the fund it is claimed everybody, in this Way, would get a little of the benefit. and no locality would receive a greater share than any other. Dr. G. B. Benton, who has returned from the south to New York, is reported to be not improved physically and is in a hospital in that city. The wooden drinking trough, kindly erected several years ago in front of the stove foundry by its proprietor, Mr. M. L. F illey, and which has been a great public boon, has been replaced by one of iron by Mr. Filley arid Captain W. C. Staples.. The choirs of Christ church and Memorial church are preparing programmes of fine musrc for-Easter. Mrs. Eliza J ane Gregory, of Norwalk, has erected in Willow Brook cemetery a fine sepulchre with a granite front. George A. Darrow has moved into his new store. - Report says Mr. H. A. Ogden is improv- ing in health at Ashville, N. C‘. Mr. W. H. Thomas will erect on $800 monument in Willow Brook cemetery. Captain Harry Allen, aged 85 years, is on the depot road. The Congregational church in this village and the church at Greens Farms are talking bout obtaining $1,500 church organs. The J. E. Wheeler place at Saugatuck, which has been leased by Stanley S. Smith, of Bridgeport, and to be known as the Hote1 Stanley, will be open for the reception of guests to-morrow, 27th inst. No smelt may be caught in Saugatuck river April 15th. Thursday, March 20th, was a day mem- orable in the history of the M. E. church. Services were held in the morning, after- noon and evening. The incident at the second service was the burning of a note representing the church indebtedness, every dollar of» which had been paid. There were present the pastor, Rev. H. 8. Still, through Whose endeavors, the spendid Work had been accomplished; Right Rev.Bishop Andrews, who preached a sermon from the story of the mustard seed; Presiding Elder Cheney, Rev. C. M. Pegg, Rev. David Nash, Rev. Mr. North, Rev. Mr. Relyea, Rev. Mr. Tllman and 'Rev. Mr. Backus. Rev. C. C. Ferguson, of Memorial church, and the rector of Christ church were" also present.- The note was for $1,900 and was the last of several held against the church. It bore the names of 124 church members, or friends of the church, all of whom are living save two. On a table in front of the pulpit stood a fruit dish filled with sand and a lighted wax taper in the centre, surround- ed with evergreens and flowers. The note was given a conspicuous place. At the proper time Rev. Mr, Still told the story of the struggles which the church had under— gone during the years since the need of incurring the burden had arisen, Of the devotion of the people to its cause, the self denial and‘painstaking with the constant hope of seeing this day, of the kindness of those outside of the church’s pale who had "responded to their appeals, and finally tO the consummation which they had come together to witness. He then took the paper. set it on fire from the taper and held it aloft until consumed, the congregation in the meantime singing “All Hail, etc.” A prayer was said and Rev. David Nash pronounced the benediction. “PAUL.” REENS FARMS. The Farurers’ Club met with Mr. Wm. H. Burr, Tuesday evening, 18th inst. The Ladies’ Aid Society met with Mrs. T. B. Wakeman, Wednesday evening. J. F. Elwood has had a. schOoner load of Bradley fertilizer at Southport. The regular weekly prayer meeting was Friday evening. Wells Hair Balsam. If gray, gradually restores color; elegant tonic dressing. 50c., $1.00, Druggists, or $1.20 Jersey City.‘ ‘ ~ A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failureia return of purchase price. plan you can buy from our advertised covery for-consumption. to bring relief in every case,- when used for any affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, inflamation of lungs, bronchitis, cough, croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe. and canl always be depended upon. Trial “pudding” to be a conductor, after a111, bottles free at H. R. Hale’s drug store. dangerously ill at the residence of his son held with Deacon William J. Jennings on . size prepaid by Express for $1.00. E.S.Wells, , On| this safe » druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Drs- 3 ~ It is guaranteed ' asthma, whooping. _,-_ .,.. .. —- \ ._ -;.. .. u our rrrrrnl n a m arr-:33] -*" c .. P J of" .0 PURITY DSTRENGTH " PERFECTION Abs-clinic] ftheBBSfi . All. THE IIBIIEIIIEITS ARE PIIIIE AID WHOLE- SOME All! All! PlllllSllED BI EVERY lABEl. III! TRIAL PROVES ITS SUPERIUIIITY. ‘ ‘ r was 53:"? .1 y, .u R EN OW N E D FOR TONE 8e DU RAII LI'I'Y MODERATE PRICES EASY T313113, EECEANGED. DELIVERED FREE \VITHIN 20 MILES OF NEW YORK CITY Catalogue Hailed on Application. ll l0 Fifth Are, our. l6th Street, NEW YORK CITY. Gram 8r Whittlese having leased‘and refitted the stare, ’: ‘ 86 Main str‘e‘e' c, Formerly occupied by George H. Raymond. we shall keep. constantly on hand a good] assortmentof , FURNITURE. And by fair dealing we hope to gain the confi- dence of the public and a share of their patronage. We offer. at reasonable prices Chamber. Parlor a‘nd. Drnrng Room Suits, Desks, Book Cases Cabinets, Spring Beds and Mattresses, a fine assortment of BabyCarriages, Hat Racks, Exteu- srcn Tables, &c. 3m9p MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE STAJIFORD, CONN. An enterprising, practical TRAINING SCHOOL. It prepares both sexes for business life in the shortest time consistent with thorough education. Terms reasonable. Location central and health- ful. For catalogue and desired informatlon, ad- dress, PRINCIPAL, MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE, 3m2 STAMFORD, CONN. I want Agents to introduce our Hardy Nun- sery Stock in New England. I can guarantee Good Pay, to Good Men. Any man of good habits, energy and determi- nation cun succeed. Address C. ll. CHASE, N. E. Manager Guarau tce Nursery 00., Maiden, Moss. A PLEASANT HOME INa convenient locality is Offered to person so lghpi nvlvorgd like ttho vlsjit Washington, D. C - e urmg e w nter or rm . and board,$2.00 per day. 8p 2 Room Mus. J. E. BARBOUR, 1008 I Street, N. W; Miss Bertha e. Webb ‘ lLL‘take one or two pupils on the VIOLIN. Apply to Miss Webb, or to Mrs. M. E Mead, Hillside, Norwalk. 4154 A. CARD. RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter of the late Wm. R. Nash) desrres PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC For terms apply to 0 address, 193 MAIN ST. ' 3m “ BRIDGEPORT, r ”mrnvELcus' Uri m I B ‘ TRANSACTION._ at Hall n”? We have consummated the purchase of 800 Oriental Rugs at 50c. on the dollar. prices yet. In the lot are Imported Mahratta. Rugs, at $11.00. 150 New Patterns in Smyrna Rugs. Antique and Modern Daghestans. Persian, Greek and Mecca Rugs. They are of. Superior Quality, and are offered at the lowest Probably nothing has done so much to increase the popularity of our BASEMEN T DEPARTMENT as our elegant collection of IRISH Porn and NUTTINGHAM CURTAINS. This week we ofi‘er : 50 Pairs Irish Point Curtains, at $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $15. Actual- ly worth $12, $15, $25 and $30. 200 Pairs Netting Curtains, from $1.75 to $12. In the lot are upwards of thirty entirely new patterns. SAIIN .-DE,RB Y CURTAINS. Every pattern new. we also ofl'er a large lot of Beautiful Chenille Curtains, New Efi'ects in Swiss Curtains. Silk Sheila, Vol/vet and Brussels Curtains. Large lines of Turkomau and Tapestry, Curtains. srurs run 'coronrn muss cccns. ANOTHER CHANCE.- Newest. Che-local and 1110er Seasonalch Silk fabrics at Nearly One-Half Present llIarkct WASH Value. SILKS. Wash Silks are unquestionably the fabric of the season. We purchased this week from a New York, Paris and Lyons Importing House almost theirentire importation, amounting to nearly 200 pieces, at a price which even surprised ourselves. Monday, we give all who wish to dress cOrrectly the first chance ever offered in Bridgeport to purchase at a sacrifice this truly stylish and most serviceable of any dress fabric imported. 100 New Colorings in Henriettas, Cassimeres and Serges. 50 New Styles in Handsome Fields. 300 Pieces Scotch Ginghams, all new. 100 Pieces Handsome Striped Goods. -CL0llK DEPARTMENT. New Jackets and Wraps, Now Ready. "_w.n.H,AI.r. a. co. Cor. Mum and Cannon. Sta, Bridgeport. 8t9 . i
Norwalk Chronicler