NORWALK
GAZETTE, WED NESDAY,‘ A PRIL 30, 2
us
CARTER? A _
' I'T'F'LE
-'\
v
\
.ri‘lvl/‘J lllvuj
'ck Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
-ent_ to a bilious state of the system, such as
n A». ess, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
' ting. Pain in the Side, &c. While their most
-marka.ble success has been shown in curing
SICK
= eadache. yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are
'- . . _ y valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-
enting this annoying complaint. while they also
_orrect all disorders of the stomachstimulate the
ver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
" HEAD
. he they would be almost priceless to those who
ud‘er from this distressing complaint; but tortu~
. = - y their goodness does not end here,and those
he once try them will find these little pills valu-
ble in so many ways that they will not be wil-
. g to do without them. But after all sick head
AGHE
: the bane of so many lives that here is where
- e make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
there do not.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and
cry easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
hey are strictly vegetable and do not gripe o'r
urge. but by their gentle action please all who
8 them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold
. druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE C0., New York.
Pill. Small Isle. Small his
'. TNT A
l HE CHOICES
0 ST ECONOMICAL 7
For Sale by:
. GLOVER & SON, Norwalk.
INNEGAN & O’REILLY, “
. B. GREGORY, “
. E. OSBOBN, Westport.
EES & C0., “
0 re sureD/cure'clly
Perry Davis”
. .
1', . .
{'66
MAKns
HAPPY
0 coin a good word Dear Reader are you
'lood-ha py. ” or is your blood dragging
it ' BODY
throng the depths of distress wi
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v nstipation,
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rofula or
' ndred diseases 2 Then
e the blood from these dpoisons. Don’t
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: ere is the remedy.
rled, Trusty and True, the ingredients or
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orite and successful medicine for many
rs, but like the improvments in the tele-
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e, and the electric light since Franklin
ed the first 3 ark, the new and perfect
. blnation of t ese ingredients has never
n reached until combined as now in
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his medicine purines the blood as natural-
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MANUFACTURED BY THE N,
oxbury Medical Co.,=
WARREN ST., . ROXBURY, MASS.
FOB BENT:
ONVENIENT LITTLE COTTAGE of Seven
I' come. onSonth Unirn Avenue.
' Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD.
Tersely Stated.
Speaker Reed in his speech Saturday
evening, at Pittsburg, in response to the
toast, “The Republican Party,” made the
following crisp and forceful utterances :
“Your toast strikes the only possible note
of continued victory for the American par—
ty. Continued victory we must have, not
as partisans, but as patriots. Not on the
past must be our reliance, but on the future.
If we are not to-day in the forefront of hu-
man progress, to have been the followers of
Abraham Lincoln in the years gone by is
not an honor but a burning disgrace. Pro-
gress is the essence of Republicanism. TO
have met great emergencies as they arose
has been our history. To meet emergen-
cies as they shall arise must be our daily
walk and duty, or we cease to be. Hanging
on to old tradition is the business of the
Democratic party. And it does that busi—
ness well; we can never rival it. ’
I have not for years been one of those who
have talked about the South. My silence
did not arise from any approval of murder.
of terrorism, or frauds at elections. It did
not arise from any ignorance of facts or any
doubts of the great wrongs which are perpe-
trated against the government by the peo-
ple. It is known to everybody that the
South denies that cheating is part and par-
cel of their elections. It is equally, known
to everybody that that denial is not true.
At present the murders have mostly passed
away, and the terrorizing and the midnight
marauders, Ballot-box stuffing and cheat-
ing in the count have taken their places.
Throughout all this variety of wickedness I
call upon you to note one singular fact,
that while it existed every one of these
crimes against the government was most sol-
emnly denied by Southern press and South-
ern people. No man denies them today.
Let us come at some principles which are
fundamental in this matter. A negro is a
citizen of the United States. He has just as
much right to vote and have his vote count-
ed as anybody on earth. That he is poor
and ignorant does not under the Constitu-
tion put upon his neck the foot of riches or
of intelligence. Manhood and not riches,
manhood and not learning, is the basis of
our government. We would like all our
citizens to be learned, we wish they wereall
rich; but until they become both we will
take the average of all of them as they are.
Nothing less than that would be govern-
ment ‘by the people.’
While the South denies the frauds in
elections, the cheatings and the ballot—box
stuflings, singularly enough they justify
them. Why they defend them if they don’t
happen, you cannot understand on the prin-
ciples of logic, but you can on the princi-
ples of lying. The defence is that other-
wise the white race would be dominated by
colored ignorance. That defence may do
for the State of Mississippi, but it will not
do for the United States. In Mississippi
the blacks are the more numerous. In the
United States they are but a handful. If in
all the Congressional districts where they
are in the majority they should combine and
send one of their own color, they could only
muster thirty out of 330. ..
If Mississippi be in danger of ignorant
domination the United States is not. If
cheating at the polls be only a pious fraud
in South Carolina, excusable because the
white man is superior in intellect, though
inferior in numbers, there can be no such
excuse in the United States elections where
the white man, with his superior intellect,
is superior in numbers also. In other
words the excuse, whet-her it be bad or
good, for cheating at State elections cannot
be spread beyond State elections. When a
Federal election is held it has nothing to do
with State Government, but becomes part
and parcel of the Government of the Uni-
ted States at large, where there is no possi-
bility of negro domination, ignorant or oth-
erw1se.
The Republican vote of the South the
Republican party is entitled to under the
Constitution, whether that vote he ignorant
or sensible. If ignorant we need it to ofiset
the Democratic ignorance which votes in
New York and other large cities. Why
should they poll their ignorance and we not
poll ours?
What, then, is the remedy? I speak
only for myself. What I say binds nobody
but me, and not even me if the Republican
party prefers another policy; but speaking
for myself, it seems to me that the only
wise course is to take into Federal hands
the Federal elections. Let us cut loose
from the State elections, do our own regis-
trati0n, our own counting, and our own cer-
tification. Then the nation will be satis-
fied. Against this course no Constitutional
objection can be urged, No objection can
no urged against it on account of sectional-
ism. It applies North and South, East and
West. It will put an end to' all bickerings.
The Southern States will then by them-
selves grapple with the problem of whether
any State of a republic can permanently en-
throne injustice.”
‘.
Under the direction of Superintendent
Shepard and Roadmaster Daggett of the
New York division of the Consolidated
road, 200 Italian laborers took up and
relaid a network of tracks for a quarter of
a mile at Bridgeport, Sunday, but not a
train was stepped or delayed, The
laborers began the work at 6 a. m. Seven
tracks were to be moved. By 7 o’clock
the first track was in its new position and
trains east and west were passing as usual.
One by one the tracks were relaid and by
3 o’clock in the afternoon the job was
practically finished. The Air Line express
came along 3134.23 and for the first time
wentthrough Bridgeport without stopping;
The'Washingtou express will be put on
the New York & New Haven division of
the Consolidated road May 11, and the
new transfer steamer Maryland will begin
her regular trips on that date.
‘6-
Chief Rylands, Judge Beers and Prose-
cuting-Attorney Giddings held a con-
ference in the Bridgeport city court Mon-
day morning, and hit upon a plan by which
ions order, issued by the police commis-
sioners, preventing policemen from doing
special duty in citizens’ dress. Hereafter
the order for a raid or a “spotting’
expedition will be issued from the city”
court, and in this way an officer will be
Simply acting under orders from the court
when he does any special work.
. Wells’ Hair Balsam. ‘
If gray, gradually restores color]; elegant
tonic dressing. 50c., $1.00, Druggists, or $1.90
size prepaid by Express for $1.00. E.S.Wells,
Jersey City. .
' -qioq sine smd emu esem pun female
and noK smpuei euo Jamie topdedsfip
noK sequin ssausnoueu pun ‘snoaieu nod
1
they will be able to get around the obnox-'
seam Blsdadfla; ‘8an alt-19M 9mm 3.19:,
3mg Kn ondedsfip .io snouau are nos 31 .
OBITUARY.
Sidney B. Beardsley.
Ex-Judgc Sidney B. Beardsley died
suddenly at his home on Golden Hill, in
Bridgeport last Thursday evening. He
was taken suddenly ill in his drawing
room soon after supper, and complained
of a difficulty in breathing. A doctor
was called and arrived just before he died,
only a few minutes after the attack. The
cause of death was pulmonary apoplexy.
He had been in New York the day before
and there had been no warning of the
attack. .. « ,
Sidney B. Beardsley was born at Mon-
roe in this state in 1823, studied law with
Reuben Booth at Daubury, and in 1850
removed to Bridgeport, where he built up
an excellent practice. In 1874 he was
appointed judge of the superior court and
was rcapppiutcd at the expiration of his
term. Before the close of this he was ap-
pointed, in 1887, to the supreme bench,
succeeding Judge Granger. Two years
later he resigned, the cause assigned be-
ingill-health. This was the time when
Chief Justice Park retired and when
Judge Andrews was appointed chic’f jus—
tice. ‘
Judge Beardsley leaves a wife, two
married daughters andason, who is in
business in New York.
He first began his practice of law here
in Norwalk, his office being in the old
Benjamin Isaacs office building, now the
site of Pinnco’s book store. While here he
married a daughter of the late William
Daskham, who now becomes his widow.
From Norwalk he removed to Bridge-
port, where he soon rose to the recognized
head of the Fairfield County Bar. A
few days since he. returned with his
wife from a visit to Washington.
NE W P UBLIO’A TI ONS.
Canon W. H. Frcmantlc, of Oxford,
England, has entered the May Arena
against 00]. Ingersoll, in the brilliant con-
troversy now going on in this able review
on “God in the G0vernmcnt.” Another
interesting feature of this number is a
magnificent photogravure of the Rev. Phil-
lips Brooks, who stands at the head of the
clergy in the Episcopal Church in America.
A charming sketch of Dr. Brooks’ life and
work accompanies this paper. Rev. R.
cher Newton, of New York, writes on
the “Dogmatism of Science” in the same
issue. Other able papers are from the
wlll-known pens of Prof. Alfred Hennc-
quin, of the Michigan University, Rabbi
Solomon Schindler, of Boston, Prof. Jos.
Rodes Buchanan, Prof. N. S. Shaler, of
Harvard University, Laurence Gronlund,
Judge J. H. Keatlcy, late U. S. Judge for
Alaska, andgw. H. H. Murray. From the
above array Of leading thinkers it is need-
less to say the May number of the Arena-
will be widely read and greatly enjoyed
by thinking people.
No woman could fail to be interested in
such a magazine as The Ladies’ Home
Journal has made of its May number. It
covers, in a fresh and practical manner,
every conceivable part of a woman’s life,
and tells her precisely what she wants to
know. Mrs. Frank Leslie, for example,
points the way to success for “Women in
Business Life," Ellen Le Garde urges
“ Woman’s Need of Exercise;" Emma M.
Hooper tells-prospective brides how to
buy “A Wedding Out-fit For $200,” Helen
Jay gives the most practical hints on
“How 'l‘o Take Care Of Clothing,” Mrs.
John W. Bishop tells women what will be
the hats and gowns worn this summer;”
amateur photographers will revel in a
helpful article by A. Bogardus, the
pioneer of New York photographers;
Dr. T. De Witt Talmagc writes humor-
ously and practically on “May-Day Mov-
ing,” Mary J. Holmes
glimpse of “Domestic Life In Egypt,”
Dr. H. V. Wurdeman tell women “How
to Choose Eye-glasses;” Mrs. A. D. T.
Whitney, Maud Howe and Mrs. A. G.
Lewis have novels and stories, and there
are still more than twenty-five articles
which we cannot mention here for want
of space. Surely, a magazine which gives
twelve such numbers as this is cheap to
any woman for $1 a year. The Journal
is published at 433—435 Arch slrcct, Phil-
adelphia, Pa.
An article on the “Opening of the Base
Ball Season of 1890” accompanied by
twenty-eight portraits of the leading play-
ers, and other illustrations, will form the
Supplement to Harper’s Weekly to be pub-
lished April 30th. .
“The New York Ladies’ Club” is the
subject of an article by Mary Gay Hum-
phrcps to be published in the number of
Harper’sBazar issued May 2d. The same
number will contain a story by Julia
Schayer entitled “One Standard.”
A new serial story by John Russell
Coryell, entitled "Prince Tommy,” will
begin in the number of Harper’s Young
People published April 29th. The story
will be illustrated by W. A. Rogers. This
number-will also Contain a poem by W. H.
Hayne—-—ihe son of Paul Hamilton Hayne
—-entitlcd “King and Clown.”
. — >——
The Standards Norwalk contributor
thus comments on local school matters:
“The graduation exercises of the Center
and Over River Schools took place on
Wednesday evening and Friday afternoon
respectively, of last week, six pupils
graduated from the former, and two from
the latter. At the forme‘r, which were
held at the Opera House, were a large
number of the friends of the graduates,
about seven hundred invitations having
been issued. The essays in both schools
were fully up with the standard of former
classes, and were well read. A noticeable
feature of the graduating classes of this
year is the scarcity of young. men, there
being but one out of cight graduates. A
reception was held by each class, Friday
evening following their graduation, and
were very enjoyable affairs. The plan of
having promotions and graduations in the
spring-time. is becoming more generally
adopted by the different districts of Nor-
walk and will be the prevailing one.
The women of America have'raised $8,000
for a statue of Washington to be presented
in their name to the republic of France
and they mean by next winter to raise the
sum necessary to cOmplete the statue. This
will be a graceful action reciprocating fa-
vors of a like nature from gallant France,
ouii'old ally. ' ' ' '
gives a good .
WESTPORT.
The marriage of Mr. Leveretle H. White
of New York, and Miss Grace, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Adams, will take
place at the residence of the latter, this eve-
ning at 7 o’clock. Rev. James Coley
will officiate, the ceremony to take place in
the parlor which is to he adorned with pot-
ted palms. flowers and smilax. The bride
will appear in a gown of white faille fran-
caise, en train, with veil, and will carry a
bouquet of white lilacs. She will be given
away by her father. Mrs. Adams, mother
of the bride, will appear in black lace trim-
med with white Duchesse, and diamonds.
The bridesmaid will be Miss Ella Sec, of
Tarrytown, a cousin of the bride, and Mr.
Percival White, of Brooklyn, a brother of
the groom, will act as best man. Mr. White
and Mr. John L. Adams, brother of the
bride, will act as ushers. Beyer’s orchestra
of Bridgeport, will supply music,'and Han-
ford of the same city will be caterer. A
short reception will follow the ceremony, at
which only relatives and immediate friends
of the families will be present. The bride
will be the recipient of many elegant and
costly presents. After a wedding tour
through the South, Mr. and Mrs. White
will reside in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Daniel B. Bradley, J r., died sudden-
ly, on Sudnay, aged about 38 years. She
had been in complaining health for a long
time.
Mr. James H. Allen has bought the
Capt. Francis Godfrey place on King street.
George J ellifl‘ and Joseph W. Hyatt are
to engage in the undertaking business at
South Nerwalk.
District Deputy Mark R. Leavenworth,
of Bridgeport, accompanied by W. M. H.
N. Ayres and J. M. Charles H. Poet and
Dr. C‘. S. I-Ioag of St.J0hn’s Lodge, that
cit y, visited Temple Lodge, No. 65, on
Thursday evening last and witnessed work
in the first degree. The candidate was Dr.
A. A. Hoag, of Bridgeport. At the close
the district deputy addreSScd the Lodge.
A fine spread was partaken of in the lodge
room.
The schooner “Winner," from Maine,
with ice for Thomas Glynn and others, ar-
rived last week and discharged about 300
tons. She will visit this port again with a
similar cargo.
Mr. Alexis S. Downes and Miss Eva Jen-
nings were married last Wednesday eve-
ning as the bride’s residence in Greens’
Forms, by Rev. Mr. Davies of the Congre-
gational church there.
Henry B. Gilbert, it is feared, will have
to be taken to the retreat at Middletown.
The stock of the new Greens Farms
Creamery will be $2,000. It is nearly all
taken.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson are
holding a series of very pleasant receptions
at the Memorial church parSOnage. 5
“PAUL.”
-+
A Sound Legal Opinion.
Atty., Clay Co., Texas, says:——“Have
used Electric Bitters With most happy
results. My brother also was very low
with malarial fever and jaundice, but was
cured by timelyusc of this medicine. Am
satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life.”
Ky., adds a like testimony, saying :-—-“He
positively believes he would have died,
had it not been for Electric Bitters.”
This great remedy will ward off, as well
as cure, all malarial diseases, and for all
kidney, liver and stomach disorders stands
unequaled. Price 500. and $1 at H. R.
Hale’s.
Advice to Mothers. .
Are you disturbed at night and broken 0
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain of'cutting teeth? It so send at once
and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is
calculable. It will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. It cures dysen-
tery and diarrhcea. regulates the atom ach and
bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of
some of the oldest and best female nurses
and physicans in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price 25 cents a bottle. 1y52
OYAL
FQLLWEIGHT
., ROYALEss's‘? ,
WLBSOLUTEL .T.
“:15: {'IN.’
lav .
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.
BA
POWDER
Absolutely Pure. ,
A cream of tartar bakingpowdcr. High-
est of all in leaveing strengtln—U. S. Goo
ernmenl Report. Aug. 17, 1889.
DR. ORAIG’S ORIGINAL
Kidney and {liver (lure
One Thousand Dollars offered by
the Craig Medicine 00., of Passaic,
N. J., for any case of Bright’s Dis-
ease that cannot be cured by the use
of the celebrated Remedies of the
eminent specialist, Dr. Charles Craig,
consisting ’ of Dr. Craig’s Original
Kidney Cure, CrOWn Plasters' and
Pills. Sold by
JOHN A. RIGGS, Nerwalk, Conn.
lyll
E. Bainbridge, Munday Esq., County'
Mr. D. 1. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, I
SO U TIT-N OR WALK
Geo. Bearse has left for Florida where
he expects to meet his wife and return
home with her after a, brief visit among
the orange groves. . .
The Women’s Relief Corps of Douglass
Fowler Post are making elaborate arrang-
mcnts for their entertainment at Grand
Army Hall, on Wednesday evening.
Many new features will be presented. .
Not contented with the first falsehood
and slender, that pious and temperate paper
the Connecticut Home, of last week, had
another colum of defamation in regard to
South Norwalk, while the law officers of
the city are investigating the matter, the
majority of our residents have satisfied
themselves of the untruthfulness of the
reports, and are satisfied of the source
from which the reports emanated.
ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE. 15c. At druggists
ROUGH 0N PAIN PLASTEB. Poroused. 15c.
ROUGH 0N COUGHS. Troches 10c. Liquid 25
ROUGH ON WORMS. Safe, Sure Cure. 25c.
One day last week three young ladies of
this town laid out quite an extensive
walking trip‘for one day’s exercise. They
proposed to walk to Norwalk, from there
to Stamford by the way of Daricn, and
from Stamford home. They reached Nor-
walk all right, but concluded they would
get all the exercise they wanted if they
turned about and walked back to New
Canaan. This they did, and returned in
good spirits after walking ten miles.—
Messenger.
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 erfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. rice 25 cents per
box. For sale by H. R. Hale.
“Purity—Strength—Perfectiou."
Elfin
. Baking .
Powder
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST.
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 cambined
render Cleveland’s superior in strength and
efficiency to any other baking powder.
Food raised with this powder does not
dry up, as when made with baking powder
containing ammonia, but keeps moxst and
sweet, and is palatable and wholesome.
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER 00.;
81 and 83 Fulton St., New York
sea R
° runes
FOR
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-.;= r ‘n
RENOWNED
”TONI: a. DURABILI'I'Y
MODERATE PRICES
EASY rains, EXCHANGE.
DELIVERED FREE WITHIN 20 mass OF NEW YORK cm
Catalogue Hailed on Animation.
II III Fifth Ave, cor. IBIII Street,-
NEW YORK CITY.'
W.B..H‘ALL&CII.
I BRIDGEPORT,
. ll MARVELOUS
011' l 3! Nil
the dollar.
'ces yet. In the lot are
Antique and Modern Daghestans.
Persian, Greek and Mecca Rugs.
This week we offer :
1y worth $12, $15, $25 and $30.
of thirty entirely new patterns.
WASH
\
Wash Silks are unquestionably the fabric of the season.
this week from a New York, Paris and Lyons Importing House almost
their entire 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 Plaids.
300 Pieces Scotch Ginghams, all new.
100 Pieces Handsome Striped Goods.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
New Jackets and Wraps, Now Ready
TRANSACTION. 1
a1 Hall P11 .
We have consummated the purchase of 800 Oriental Rugs at 50c. on
They are of Superior Quality, and are offered at the lowest
Imported Mahratta Rugs, at $11.00.
150 New Patterns in Smyrna Rugs.
Probably nothing has done so much to increase the popularity of our
BASEMENT DEPARTMENT
as our elegant collection of
IRISH PUINT and NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS.
50 Pairs Irish Point Curtains, at $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $15. Actual-
200 Pairs Netting Curtains, from $1.75 to $12. In the lot are upwards
SAIIN DERBY CURTAINS.
Every pattern new. . We also offer alarge lot of
Beautiful Chenille Curtains,
New Efi‘ects in Swiss Curtains.
Silk Sheila, Velvet and Brussels Curtains.
Large lines of
Turkomau and Tapestry Curtains.
SILKS NND COLORED DRESS 00003.
ANOTHER CHANCE. .
Newest, Choicest and Most Seasouable
Silk Fabrics at Nearly One-HalfiPreseut
Illarkct Value.
SILKS.
We purchase
W. B. HALL. a co.
, Cor. Main and Cauuou Ste, 'Br’ldgepOrt.
Norwalk Chronicler