NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, I890. 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 the Side, 310. 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 cured Ache they would be almostpriceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortuo 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 IS the bane of. so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do 1-) ot. Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills inakca dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action’ please all who use flier-.1. In vials at ‘25 cents : five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York. Small fill. Small in. Small trim. INK an . , NE CNOIOEST O ST ECONOMICAL , For Sale by: H. CLOVER & SON, Norwalk. FINNEGAN & O’REILLY, “ F. B. GREGORY, “ W. E. OSBORN, EILEES & 00., r J, Westport. 66 you can ccrlninly war. was mo- lass as or honey 13 one 17m?!" of ?ERRYDAVIS' “I fizKQ Til—id Sfioonful offim. Ry ‘1’- ‘11-‘- TAINIQLLER also Q95 fi re 75‘”me lll III/l arm, ”fill Elim 0175121, Ne am] hi Maxzs T... HAPPY B... To com a good word Dear Reader are you “ Blood-happy, ” or is your blood dragging i you through the depths of distress WI 11. , Influenza, : Indigestion, Constipation, l I: iliousness, l crofula or Kindred diseases? Then I ree the blood from these poisons. Don’t mope along half alive half dead. 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 9. fav orite and successful medicine for many if ears, but like the improvments in the tele- - aph since Morse, the sewing-machine since owe, and the electric light since Franklin orced the first spark, the new and perfect combination of these ingredients has never been reached until combined as now in Fisnnn’s IMPROVED MEDICAL DISCOVERY. This medicine purines the blood as natural- lyas water quenches thirst. It cures. This is its history in a nut-shell. Gratefultesti- monials are recieved every day. PRICE 31:00 MANUFACTURED BY THE M, Iioxbury Medical 00., 52 WARREN ST., ROXBURY, MASS. FOB BEN '1". CONVENIENT LITTLI“ COTTAGE of Seven I Rooms, onSouth Univ-o Avenue. Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. The Sunday Law Question. Ens. GAZETTE :—The above subject at this time is causing considerable comment and perhaps a few words upon it would not be out of place. It has been the cause of considerable controversy, not only in this state but in every state where the blue laws have had an existence. In speaking of the subject it undoubtedly would not be out of place to quote some of the “blue laws,”which used to govern the day in colonial times, as well as the statutes that are now in use to force Sun- day observance, so as to show how little in liberality in its laws this state has pro- gressed in the past 250 years. “The blue laws” were as follows: “No one shall run on the Sabbath day,or walk in his garden, or elsewhere, except reverently to and from meeting. No one shall travel, cook viciuals, make beds, sweep house, cut hair or shave on the Sabbath day. No woman shall kiss her child on the Sabbath or fasting days.” The followuig are the statutes that are now causing the trouble among some of our business men by their enforcement at one end of the town, and also by mak- ing a test case of them by the arrest of a borough business man by a South Nor- walk constable and, trying him before a South Norwalk judge, which, to say the least, is a piece of impei'tinence, as the people of the borough ought to be fully able to run their portion of the town with- out outside help : SECTION 1569.—Every person who shall do any secular business or labor, except works of necessity or mercy, or keep open any shop, warehouse, or manufacturing or mechanical establishment, or expose any preperty for sale, or engage in any sport or recreation on Sunday, between sunrise and sunset shall be fined not more than four dollars nor less than one dollar. SEO. 1570.—Every person who shall be present at any concert of music, dancing, or other public diversion on Sunday, or on the evening thereof shall be fined four dollars. In regard to the enforcement of these statutes, and the way in which the city has set to work about it, it certainly shows an amount of intolerance that can hardly be equalled in any community that claims to be enlightened. Not only does it show partiality, but it comes up to a point of injustice. I am almost certain that the law only needs enforcement to get it re- pealed, and am also inclined to think that the puritanical gentlemen, who have been so eager for its enforcement, are of the same mind. There is no force that is more powerful than is invested in the plebcian class when once exerted, and in the enforcement of this Sunday law the eflforts have been curtailed so that the shoe should not pinch too hard. For this reason they have started an entering wedge by compelling the barbers and a few other tradesmen to close their places of business. The newsboys have the privilege of delivering papers up to a cer- tain hour, and the livery stables are allowed to keep open all day. In this way they have caught those who are not rich enough to test the law by carrying it it up before the U. S. Supreme Court to see if it does not conflict with the U. S. Constitution, which says that “Congress shall make no laws ICSpecLing an estab- lishment of religion, or the frOe exercise thereof.” Many eminent men, well versed in law, have asserted that Sunday being a day of religious observance, which all admit, it comes under that clause, and that if Congress has not the power to abridge the religious scruples of any citizen neither has the state. But the best way to test the law is for those who have had a taste of it to make others feel its inconvenience, VlZ: Stop the horse cars from running by fining those who labor on them the penalty of $4; shut up the peanut and candy stores by fining the owners;urrest the man who drives his employer to church and. fine him; when the next snow storm comes, if it should happen on a Saturday night, arrest the man who cleans off his sidewalk and fine him, for it is a work of convenience and not of necessity as people have walked over on the snow before sidewalks were in existence; and numerous other in- stances could be enumerated where the law, if rigidly enforced, would be so ob- noxious that the mass of the people, who have been so lethargical about it, would soon clamor for its repeal. The only class that favor the law are those who are habitually inclined to interfere with other people’s business, Mr. Editor, in conclusion, allow me to add that if is right to stop one business it is right to stop all, It is hardly fair to make one kind of sauce for the goose and another for the gander, and no matter what the inconvenience may be, enforce the law to the letter or not at all. In regard to the non-observance of Sunday the Sunday newspaper has come in for the largest share of the blame, but those who have denounced it most bitterly .have known very little about the Object of their denunciation. They have never been heard to condemn the Monday morning paper, which necessitated a Sunday of hard work to get it out, whereas the Sun- day paper is principally gotten up during the previous pait of the Week. All their reasonings are based upon the same shallow foundations, and prejudices with them take the place of principles. Thanking you for your courtesy in per- mitting me to express my opinions in the columns of your valuable paper I now conclude with the hope that justice will be done to all in the adminstration of the Sunday law. JUPITER. —————~-<*>———— Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. , The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, fetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, 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. Census. Following are the census enumeration districts for the town of Norwalk, for the census of 1890 :— District No. 1.——All that portion of the town lying within the boundaries Of a line drawn through the center of the Norwalk river at Wall street bridge, thence through Main street to Wilton road, and through said road to borough line, thence easterly by borough line to Norwalk river to the place of beginning. District No. 2.—All that portion of the town lying within the boundaries of a line drawn through the center of Norwalk walk river at Wall street bridge, thence through Main street to Wilton road, to borough line, thence westerly by said line to Norwalk river at the place of beginning. District No. 3.—All that portion of the town lying within the boundaries of a line drawn through the center of Norwalk river at Wall street bridge, thence south- erly through the center of lVall street and main road to Darien highway, thence to borough line, thence by said line to the junction of New Canaan turnpike and borough line, thence through Norwalk river to the place of beginning. District No, 4.——All that portion of the town lying within the boundaries of a line drawn through the center of Norwalk river commencing at Wall street bridge and running southerly to the borough line, thence by said line to Main street, thence northerly to Wall street to place of beginning. District No. 5.—All that portion of the town lying within the boundaries of a line drawn through the center of Norwalk river commencing at the city line and borough line, thence southerly by said river to Washington street, through the center. of said street to Spring street, crossing West street to Chapel street, to Darien turnpike, thence through city and borough lines to the place of beginning. District. No. 6.—All that portion of the town lying within the boundaries of a line drawn through the center of New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, com- mencing at Washington street, crossing thence southerly to the city line, thence west and north by said line to Darien turnpike, thence by said turnpike to Chapel street, crossing West street, to Spring street, to Washington street, to the place of beginning. . District No. 7.——All that portion of the town lying within the boundaries of a line drawn through the center of Washington street at Norwalk river, thence to New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, to Nor-walk harbor, and through the cen. ter of said harbor to Washington street, to the place of beginning. District No. 8.—All that portion of the town lying within the boundaries ofja line drawn from the city line to the center of Norwalk harbor, opposite Gregory’s Point, thence to Long Island Sound, thence west to Five Mile River, thence west by Said river to Darien turnpike, thence by said turnpike cast to South Norwalk city line, thence south and east to Norwalk harbor at the place of beginning. District No. 9.—All that portion of the town lying within the boundaries of a line starting at the junction Of borough line and New Canaan turnpike, thence south— erly by borough line to Darien road, thence by said read to Darieu town line, thence by Darien, New Canaan andWil— ton town lines to Norwalk river, thence by said river to the junction of the New Canaan turnpike and borough line. District No. 10.—All that portion of the town lying within the boundaries of a line commencing at the junction of New Canaan turnpike and Norwalk river, thence easterly by borough line to West- port turnpike, thence to Westport towu line, thence by Westport and Wilton town lines to Norwalk river, thence through said river to the junction of New Canaan turnpike and borough line. District No. 11.—All that portion of the town lying within the boundaries of a line commencing at the junction of the borough line with Westport turnpike, thence to Westport town line, thence southerly by said town line to Long Island sound, thence to Norwalk harbor, thence to south and east borough lines and place of be- ginning. [For the NORWALK GAZETTE. Twilight and Dawn- BY JOHN H. PORTER. Beautiful twilight, how charming thy view, Fading away like a dream from my sight ; Thy soft mellow light to the day bids adieu As it peacefully unfolds the drapery of night, Sweet songsters are nestling midst bowers of green While balmy ZGPI‘YIS hush them to sleep, And glittering stars in the heavens are seen, As o’er nature their silent watch keep. The sweet voice of the lark welcomes the morn As the shadow of night is lifted on high ; All ve‘rdure refreshed with the day just born, Resplendent in beauty like the sky ; Roses and buds sip the fresh sparkling dew That has lingered until dawn of day, While the sun like a monarch, to whom hom- age is due, Marches triumphant in regal array, BRIDGEPORT, Conn., lIIay 8th, 1890. ROUGH 0N TOOTHACHE. 15c. At druggists ROUGH ON PAIN PLASTER. Poroused. 15c. ROUGH 0N COUGHS. Troches lOc. Liquid 25 ROUGH ON WORMS. Safe, Sure Cure. 250. Drunkenness.—Liquor Habit. In all the world there is but one cure, Dr. Heine’s Golden Specific. It- can be given in a cup of tea. or cgifee without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is 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. thence southerly to the city line, thence to' _ Tact in Advertising. Says the Norwich Courier: Advertising pays. When it does not pay it is more the fault of the advertiser than the adver- tising medium.‘ Advertising is not the work fora dullard. It requires frankness, honesty, tact, originality or quaintucss. Commonplace advertising strikes the reader very much as any other blotch of ink does. A good advertisement should be founded upon honesty of purpose, should be explicitly interesting and allowed suf- ficient space to be attractively displayed. Evcry promise in it should be faithfully kept and the bargains guarenteed be real- ized by the purchaser. There is disaater as well as business in printing ink! An advertisement is no place for false pretences, no place for slander, no place for juggling phrases or trickery in words. The advertising of the man who indulges in written imposture and deceptive promises is soon found out by the public, and his defrauded patrons see lying across his “ed,” as plainly as if it were stamped in flaming capitals: “lmposturc” With such a stamp upon it advertising does not pay. The man who by his acts places such an imprOSSion on what he sends our is right when he says : “Advertising does not pay!” He should stop advertising But he should not attribute the 130k of virtue to printer’s ink when it is merely the reflection of his own unreliability. There is room for truth, for business premises, for originality or expression, for fine descriptive passages, for all that words can express or imagination devise in the advertising columns, but the promises must be honored, and the use of language accord with the things or bargains which are there in set forth. Such advertising attracts purchasers because it is interesting and pays because it is true. Perhaps the art of advertising was never better illustrated than by a Boston auc- tioneer who had in his hands for sale the country residence of a gentleman of that city. The gentleman instructed the auc— tioneer, who was famous for his descrip- tive power, to advertise his place in the papers at private sale, but to conceal the location and direct inquirers to his office for terms, for he had become dissatisfied with it. A few days later the gentleman saw advertised in the paper at private sale a place which just suited his fancy. The description was read to his wife, and they both agreed that was just the place they wanted, and decided to secure it at once. The auctioneer burst into a laugh when the gentleman called and told him the place he had advertised was such a place as he desired, and that he would purchase it. . He frankly told him that advertisement was the description of his own country place then in his hands for sale. The gen- tleman read over the advertisement again, and pondered over “the grassy slopes,” “rippling brook,” “beautiful vistas” and “smooth lawns,” and then broke out: “Is it possible! Well, auctioneer, make out your bill for advertising and expenses, for by George, I wouldn’t sell that place now for three times what it cost me!” As a model of the quaint style of adver- tising the following from the Buffalo News ranks first class : Oh, merchant, in thine hour of e e e, If on this paper you should cc c, And look for something to ap p pp Your yearning for greenback v v v, Take our advice and now be y y y, Go straight ahead an advert i i i You’ll find the project of some ll u u; Neglect can offer no ex q q q. Be wise at once, prolong your (1 an a, A silent business sOon dc k k k, There is room for the exercise of all the ability and latent talent there is in a man in the ordinary business of advertising, and the man who puts energy and truth into his advertisement, will attracticustom- ers to his store and dollars to his pocket. ————<—o—>—-———- Look Young! Prevent tendency to wrinkles or ageing of the skin by using Leaurelle Oil. Preserves a youthful, plump, fresh condition of the fea- tures. Prevents withering of the skin, drying up of the flesh, develops the bust. Prevents chapping, cracking, keeps skin soft, smooth, $1.00. Druggists, or prepaid by Express. E. S. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J., U. S. A. ‘vv A Woman’s Discovery. “Another wonderful discovery has been made, and that too by a lady in this coun- try. Disease fastened its clutches upon her, and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.” Thus writes W. C. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.—Gct a free trial bottle at H. R. Hale’s drug store. CONSUMPTION SCROFULA anoncm'ris coucHs menu COLDS cunEs Wasting Diseases Wonderful Flesh Producer. Many have gained one pound per day by its use. Scott’s Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the stimulat- ing properties of the Hypophose phites and pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the potency of both being largely increased. It is used by Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by all Druggists. SCOTT 80 BOWNE, Chemists. ILY. TYPE-WRITING. COPYING done with Type-writer. Goodwork guaranteed and all orders executed pro mph 1y.Appiy at office of the NORWALK GAZETTE. l “ Purity—Sirength—Perfection.” 9 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 combined 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 moist and sweet, and is palatable and wholesome. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER 00., nd 83 Fulton St., New York ISESTABLISHED IER 9 / are" l 113‘.“ i5 4- TON 5R5? SITES? is”: LITY MODERATE PRICES EASY TERHS, EZCZIAZI’JED. DELIVERED FREE \VlTlIIN 20 MILES or new YORK CITY Catalogue Mailed on Application. ll Ill Fifth live, our. lfilh Street, NEW YORK CITY. I CHAS. H. VALDEN —DEALER Ii. —- GROGERIES, FRESH AND NEW. I shall keep constantly on hand a FULL ”ME IF All. GOODS usually foundin a Fll‘Sl-UlflSS-I-lilllfllll‘l'i-Sllll‘fl which I will sell at prices DEFYING HONEST COMPETITION l to heat. A share of the public patronage is solicit ed and every effort will be made to faithfully serve our customers. Give us a call and let us assure you of our ability to give satisfaction. CHAS. H. VALDEN, 5Wall St, Norwalk, Ct. chI To Executors, Administrators and. Trustees. THE MIDDLESEX BANKING COMPANY, MIDDLETOWN CONN. CAPITAL PAID ............ . .. . . . , ........ 8600,00 . Offers Debenture Bonds 6 per cent. semi-amine interest. 1. Trustees are permitted bylaw to buy these Bonds. ‘2. The issue of these Bonds limited by law. Gini R. B. CitAUh‘URD, Agent. 118500. BRIDGEPORT, Silks. ity at only 39c. at 37%0. ,at 62%0. and 750. again in favor, and IV. B. Hall & Co. and other States. the home custom house, which made ings, at 37.50., 50c., 650., 75c and $1. Veilings. in pure silk warps, from $1 wool and silk warp. Forty inches wide at 390. and 50c. FINE COLORED Always a metropolitan assortment. new shades in Henriettas. shades in Serges. stylish, and adapted to the season. Children. Opened to-day, in the Imported Jet Wraps. Pelerines. Silk Wraps. Fine Imported Cloth Wraps. Long Garments for Traveling. Blazers, plain and stripes. Black Jersey Waists. Calico Wrappers. Six full lines of Cashmeres. Two hundred pieces all wool Suitings at 25 cents, all Offer the following special prices for the month of May: Four hundred elegant Robe Dresses, the latest and finest combinations, at $5, $7.25, $7.50, $8.25, $8.75 and $9.25. Please observe that the above Robes were imported to sell at $10, $12 and $15. SILK DEPARTMENT. A great bargain in Black Faille Francaise, One lot at $1.07. One lot at $1.00. These are 24 inches wide and fully worth $1.25 and $1.50. Sarah One hundred shades in Surahs at 500. other lot of Dress Surahs with 22 new shades the regular half dollar qual— In this $15,000 silk purchase are handsome Foulard Silks Seventy new and beautiful styles at 50c. Elegant new China Silks Saccarappa and Genuine Guinet Silks. Usually sold at 75c. An— Black Silks are have a world Wide reputation for rich and thoroughly reliable goods. In addition to the Bonnet, Bellon, Alexan- dre and other excellent silks, they recommend the Guinet Silks of their own importation, and warrant every dress sold in the grades from $1 to $1.65. In American Silks they recommend and warrant the Saecarappa which has taken the first premium at State fairs in Connecticut, New York Black Dress Goods Department. No house in America sells better Mourning or fine Black Goods. mencing today we willzsell the Black Silk Warp Henriettas, best make in the world, and known to our patrons as the $1.25 quality, at only 95c. The “1.50 number at only $1.19. The $2 number at only $1.39. This won— derful concession is made in consequence of an extra. case coming through Com- too large a stock in above three grades ALL WOOL HENRIETTAS. Special numbers at 500., 6212-0., 7 50., 85c. and $1. All Wool N iin’s Veil- Extra Qualities Silk Warp Nun’s to $2.50 a yard. Tamese cloths, all GRENADINES. Everything new in plain striped and figured Grenadines. Black Mohairs and Brlliantines. 54 inches wide at 75c. and $1. SLACK BROADCLOTHS. For outside garments, from 500. to $2.25 a yard. weaves in Black Goods, Fancy Striped Black Goods, Black and Colored Velvets, Flushes and Velveteens, is decidedly the largest in the state. Our assortment of new DRESS GOODS. This season we show upwards of sixty Elegant new Elegant Dress Goods for Misses and ' CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Beaded and Broadcloth Shoulder Capes. New styles in Stripes and Plain Long Garments. Full line of Black Cloth Garments. Elegant assortment of Fancy Jackets. Plaid Garments with collars to match, very stylish. Great variety Children’s Long Garments. Tea. Gowns and Ladies’ and Misses’ Jersey Suits. It will pay to visit the Cloak and Suit Department. w. B. HALL a. co. (Jar. Main and Cannon Sts.,§Brtdgcpo‘rt$
Norwalk Chronicler