I 4
'\
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY. MAY 21, 1890.
may “i Ling;
"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 llide, kc. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in 6111‘ng
SICK
Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaint,whilo they also
correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
cured . .
Pi
Ache they would be almostpriceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does notend here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But after all sick head
. 9-. “is? . “ll. .- “:3:
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 makes 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 81. Sold.
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
Small
fill. Small Ilse. Small l’rice.
0 &0
This csorcnsr
osr ECONOMCAL
For Sale by:
Norwalk.
66
c. L. (movnu
FIXNEGAN a O’llElLLY,
r. 1:. (umconr,
w. r. osuons,
mums .9 00.,
66
“’cstport.
‘5
you can cer‘ldinly
Will} to [zar‘l's mo-
losses orfioncf’lfi
one par!“ of.
”fiKQ ‘JTIEGSfioonfuI
‘ ofl'cn;
Ry If. ~—--
PAINIQLLEK magi,
ore Fractfiili III/i arm,
Thcumafism, Neural lg
HAPPY
To coin a good word Dear Reader are you
“ Blood-ha py. " or is your blood dragging
THE BODY
you throug the depths of distress with,
Infl uenz-a,
In di g est-ion,
Constipation,
Biliousness;
Scrofula or
Kindred diseases 2 Then
Free 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.
rev oritc and successiul medicine for many
years, but like the lmprovments in the tele-
graph since Morse, the sewing-machine since
Howe, 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
FISHERTS IMPROVED MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
This medicine purifies the blood as natural-
ly as water quenches thirst. It cures. This
is itshistory in a nut-shell. Gratefultesti-
, monials are recieved every day. PRICE: $1.00
MANUFACTURED BY THE w
0
,Boxbury Medical 00.,
{52 WARREN sr., ROXBURY, MASS.
«FOR RENT:
CONVENIENT LITTLF' CO'M‘AGE of Seven
Rooms, onSouth Unirp Avenue. ‘
' Apply to CHAKLES OLMSTEAD:
_ Connecticut’s Health.
The April report of the state board of
health gives the following annual death rate
per estimated 1,000 of population for some
of the largest cities and towns: Ansonia,
"23.3; Norwalk, 22; Manchester and Staf-
ford, each 21.6; Stamford, 21; Vernon, 20,4;
Waterbury, 17.6; Hartford, 17.5; New
Haven, 16.8; Meriden, 15 ; Norwich, 12.5;
New Britain, 12; Middletown, 10.7. The
total number of deaths reported in the state,
(reports having come from all towns but
Gosheu, Sterling and Sufiield) was 1,037, re-
presentingadeath rate of 17.3. The fol-
lowing towns reported no deaths during
April:
Beacon Falls. Bolton, Bridgewater,
Canaan, Chaplin, Colebrook, East Haven,
Franklin, Harwiuton, Ledyard, Madison,
Marlborough, Morris, New Fairfield, North
Stoningtou, Plymouth, Prospect,’ Scotland,
Sherman, Tolland, Trumbull, \oluntown,
\Varren, \Vethersficld, Wolcott, \Voodbury
—-26.
There were ten less deaths reported in
the state in April than in March, and four-
teen more than in April, 1889. The aver-
age estimated dcath rate for towns of over
5,000 in population was 17 and for towns of
under 5,000 17.8. The report says that
small pox has been eradicated from the
state, and emphasizes the necessity of
guarding norainst its reappearance.
(«at
Physical Development.
ED. GAZETTE : Development of the body
through physical culture should undoubted-
l y be recognized as one of the most import-
ant branches of education. Still, who at-
tends to the education of the body ? W120
spends time, money, rears buildings, etc.,
for that? Who’ points out to boy or girl
what will bring vigor, size, and shape to the
body and limbs, however weak they may be?
Surely, in any intelligent community, it
seems incredible that this branch. of vital
importance, should be overlooked. Per-
haps you say, “But we don’t want our child-
ren athletes.” Is every hearty, manly, well
developed man an athlete? 01' every fair,
shapely, gracefully stepping girl? No more
than a house painter is an artist. An ath-
lete first gets ready, and then contends in
some sharp tcst- of speed, strength or stay.
In doing so he goes on after heart and
lungs are tired, and had better stop.
Every intelligent man must have often
been struck with the fact that the well
built man or woman, boy or girl, is, to-day,
especially in towns, the exception not the
rule. The exercises and pastimes of the girl
are usually not even as vigorous as the boys,
nor as likely to fit her to safely face the ex-
acting demands, anxieties, privations and
bereavements of her later life. If the boy’s
body needs careful, sensible building, her
body needs it even more.
There is no gymnasium here for general
1150. Why not put one in your schools ?
It is just the place for it. The facilities and
contrivances for directly strengthening and
enlarging any muscle one may wish are
many, easy to obtain and inexpense, com-
pared with the work they do. ». '
If the education of the body were made a
branch in every day school ; if a teacher
were obtained who knew how to train the
body as the teacher trains the mind, and
even if but fifteen minutes daily were devo-
ted to the exercise, the effect would be ben-
eficial, gratifying and surprising in the ex-
treme. A few minutes practice daily would
.soon bring them size and strength.
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
‘0—
John B. Parslmll, a compositor in the
office of the Delhi, N. Y., Gazette, enjoys
he distinction of having recently set up
the notice of three golden weddings of
three couples whose original marriage no-
tices he set up fifty years ago.
4‘ Av 7*
Major Pond says he has made a contract
with Stanley to lecture in America after
he has finished his tour of forty-six lec-
tures in England
ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE. 150. At druggists
ROUGH ON PAIN PLASTER. Poroused. 15c.
ROUGH ON COUGHS. Troches lOc. Liquid 25
ROUGH ON WORMS. Safe, Sure Cure. 25c.
slew York,
May 19th, 1890.
We hear good reports of our
boys’ clothing from the par-
ents who return Season after
Season to fit out their sons.
It is difficult to make gar-
ments that will always stand
the racket of a bustling, heed-
lcss lad, but we come as near
to it as any one—a little near-
er we believe. At any rate,
we keep trying ;‘ and whenever
we fail, if you’ll kindly tell us,
we’re glad to remedy the ‘faults
by assuming all the loss.
We pride ourselves on hav-
ing stores in which customers
soon learn to feel at home.
The freedom of the establish-
ment is yours. Use your
privileges. '
Free deliveries to all points within one huu.
drcd miles of'New York city.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
THREE Prince,
BROADWAY Warren,
STORES. 32d St.
DENTISTRY.
THOSE who contemplate having Dental
Work done by me in the near future,’will
do well to make their ap ointments at once.
Am obliged to vacate t e rooms I now:oc-
cupy, June 1st. after which time I shall take
avacation, until I can find suitable apart-
ments. Respectfully,
2.5 W. H. BALDWIN.
WESTPORZ .
Right Rev. Bishop Williams visited
Christ. Church, Friday evening, and held
a service. He was assisted by the rector,
and Rev. James E. Coley,of St. Matthew’s
Church, Wilton, and Rev. C. C. Ferguson:
of Memorial Church of the Holy Trinity,
this place. After preaching a sermon of
great power, which was listened to by a
large congregation. lie confirmed a class
of nine persons. Thirty-eight years ago
this month, as assistant to the late Bishop
Browucll, Bishop Williams made his first
visit to Christ Church. He was then the
youngest bishop in the United States. his
name. being last on the list of bishops.
His name is now the first on that list, and
he occupies the position of presiding
bishop, held by his predecessor at the
time of his own consecration.
Mrs. Bridget Muruau, one of the oldest
citizens of Saugatuck, who died Saturday,
the 10th, in her 73d year, was buried
Tuesday, in the Catholic cemetery. She
was the mother of several sous, one of
whom has become famous as a base ballist.
The town of Stratford has set an ex-
ample which Westport might follow with
advantage, i. c.—purchased a stone
crusher and steam engine to drive it, the
idea being to utilize the rocks and stone
in the vicinity for street ballastiug. West-
pori’s advantages (1’) in stone and rocks
need no printed words to demonstrate
that they are abundant.
The sloop yacht Cygnus, owned by the
late James R. Jesup, has been sold to
parties in Yonkers, N. Y.
The Board of Trade will hold a meeting
to-morrow (Thursday) evening, at which
time the subject of continuing the telc-
graph station and repairing roads and
sidewalks will be discussed,
If the frame may be taken as an indi-
cation, Mr. Frederick Kemper will build
one of the gayest as well as most substan-
tial housw, on the plot formerly owned by
Captain Abram Sherwood.
The ladies are preparing a series of
tableaux to be given in public for the
benefit of the village library and reading
room, June 5th.
Judge A. H. Fcun, of the superior
court, will deliver the address in National
hall, on the evening of Decoration Day.
The Westport Whist Club holds meet-
ings twice each week, at the residences of
members. They are playing 500 points,
the losers to entertain the winners—prob-
ably in the way of a supper.
A brilliant meteor, said to have been
as large and almost as bright as a mid-day
suu, passed from west to cast, and ex-
ploded in the vicinity of Compo, last
Thursday evening. Boys have been hunt-
ing since to find the pieces.
Mr. William H. Thomas is recovering
from a fall from a wagon caused by an
unruly colt, which he was driving on
Tuesday last. He was on his way home
from the post office and was thrown out
near Dead Man’s Brook bridge.
Mrs. Thomas R. Lees. Mrs. Landon
Ketchum, Mrs. B. L. Woodworth, Mrs.
Chauncey Hauford, Miss Mary S. Atkin-
son and several other prominent ladies of
the Congregational church, went to New
Haven, Tuesday last, to attend the Worn.
en’s Auxiliary Missionary branch.
The marriage of William Hart, of this
place, and Miss Mattie Womcrslcy, of
Naugatuck, was solemuized on Thursday
evening last, at the home of the groom’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James hart. Rev.
H. S." Still performed the ceremony in the
presence of the family and immediate
friends of the parties. It was a very
pretty wedding, and was followed by a
shoxt reception. Mr. and Mrs. Hart began
at once keeping house in apartments
adjoining their parents, in the same build-
ing, and will take their wedding tour-later
in the season.
The remains of Mrs. Emily 13., widow
of the late Francis Darrow, were brought.
here from Brooklyn, on Wednesdnylast,
and buried in Christ Church cemetery.
Dcccased had for years been a resident of
Westport, and was highly esteemed by all
who knew her. She had designed to
continue her home here, but the death of
her husband, and his father, the late
Daniel Darrow, changed her plans. She
had suffered long from cancer, and about
a year ago llllll two removed. Three
daughters and two sons survive her.
On Sunday morning last the rector of
Christ church was asked by one of the
wardens to give notice in the usual way
in church that a vestry meeting would be
held on a certain date. lie declined to
r ’ilil the notice. In the evening he was
asked again to give the notice and he
again declined. This action on his part
has induced comment, from which the
idea lISCS with some prominence that the
rector, aware of the fact that the wardens
and vestrv had recently signed a paper
asking for his resignation as likely to be
for the be for the best interests of the
parish, thought by this course to head
them off. It is said the wardens have
postedauoticc in legal form, or will do
sofand that, at the end of five days. will
hold their meeting.
The funeral of Jesse Bradley, whose
death at the age of nearly 84 years occurr-
ed at his home in Saugatuck, Tuesday
evening, 13th, was held Friday. Rev.
Mr. Backus, of the Congregational church,
ofliciated. The burial was in Willow
Brook cemetery, Messrs.» G. B. Bradley,
Noah W. Bradley, George B. Smith and
Thomas B. Hill acting as bearers. Dc-
ceased was the last of eight children, all
of whom reached great age. He was
born in Easton and early in life taught
school in New York state and this town,
having charge of the school in the Sher-
crow district fifty-four years ago. He was
the first teacher in town to see the neces-
sity of outline maps, and he made repre-
2
scutatious iu chalk on the school partitions,
of the two hemispheres, wluch can still be
traced through a coat of paint reocutly
applied. He and his brother Lewis
entered the grocery business 49 years ago,
on the west side of the bridge, continued
it on the cast Side, and when the New
Haven railroad was completed, erected
buildings near the depot and continued
successfully there many years, Lewis
removing to the village where he remained
until his death, eight years ago. Mr.
Bradley improved everything that he
touched. He built and adorned a fine
home on Wright street, but left it for one
in Saugatuck, which is one of the most
desirable there. llc never sought public
office, preferring the quiet of home to that
of public honor or cuiolumeut.
Dr. .L- T. Day and Principal Stcarns,
of Staples high school, went to New Ha-
ven Saturday to See how easy it was for
Yale to defeat Hervauflat base ball.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company’s
new truck, made to their order in Seneca
Falls, N. Y., and costing $600, arrived
Monday and was escorted from the depot
to the village in grand style, the citizens
and fire department turning out on parade
and passing through many streets to give
citizens a chance to see how handsome
the machine is. At headquarters there
was a spread with something solid as well
as liquid to enhance the interest, speeches
audagcneral good time. The boys are
very fond of their purchase. .
Miss Bcda L. Arnold, telegraph opera
for in the Standard office, Bridgeport,
spent Sunday at the home of the Misses
Esther and Laura Chapman. PAUL.
”_._
The Second Scotch-Irish Congress to be
in session at Pittsburgh, PIL, from May
2&11 to June 1st next will be a grand mass
meeting, bringing together representative
people of the race from all parts of Amer-
ica. Among the distinguished speakers
who will deliver addresses are, Gov.
Beaver, of Pennsylvania, who will deliver
the address of welcome; Secretary Blaine;
Hon. W. C. P. Breckenridge, of Ky.;
Rev. Dr. John Hall, of New York; Gov.
James E. Campbell, of Ohio; Rev. Dr. J.
S. McIntosh, of Philadelphia; Prof. A. L.
Perry, of Williams College, Mass; Rev.
Dr. D. C. Kelly, of Tcnn.; Prof. H. A.
White, of Washington & Lee University,
Va.; Hon. W'. E. Robinson, of Brooklyn,
and Hon. John Dalzell, of Penn. Mr.
Robert Bonner, of N cw York, president of
the society, will preside. The cheapest
excursion rates will be given for pomts
within 100 or 150 miles of Pittsburg. The
Central Traffic Association, embracing
nearly all the roads leading into Pittsburg
will give one fare for the round trip, while
the other roads of the country will grant
1.}; fare for the round trip; the last men-
tioned tickets to be obtained on the cer-
tificate plan. The great auditorium is
capable of seating over 5,000 people, and
will be magnificently fitted up and deco-
rated. The fiuest band in the United
State'swill- furnish the music. Especial
pains will be taken to show visitors the
great manufactories and other sights of
Pittsburgh. The official headquarters will
be the well-known and recently refitted
Monongahela House. The whole Scotch-
Irish race and the local population without
regard to race are cordially invited.
NE W P UBLICA TI ONE:
. Columbia college in its recent change of
administration has attracted to itself con-
siderable public attention, and the New
England Magazine is not slow to recognize
this, as may be seen in the coming June
number which contains a very fine illus-
trated article on this subject by Professor
Van Amriugc.
’Twcuty-four illustrations drawn by the
notable French artists, Luigi Rossi, Louis
Montcgut, F. de Myrbach, Ernest Bieler,
and Frederic Montcuard will accompany
the first'iustalmcnt of Alphonse Daudet’s
new humorous serial, “Port Transcou,” in
Harper’s llIagazz'ne for June. The draw-
ings are all in the style that has become
identified ,with the names of Rossi and
ll'lyrbacli, the famous illustrators of M.
Daudct’s other Tartariu stories.
Richard Mansfield will contribute to the
number of Hamel-’3 flier/17y to be published
May Blst the story of the preparation for
his production of “Richard 111.” The
article will be accompanied with an illus-
traiiuu of the actor as seen in the last act
of the play during the combat with Rich-
mond. The illustration is the vigorous
work of Frederic Remington.
Harriet Prescott Spoffm‘d has written a
dainty sketch entitled "The Wise Pietro"
for the number of Harper’s Bazar to be
published May 23d. The same number
will contain “Fused as by Fire,” a Memor-
ial Day story, by Helen Evertsou Smith.
CONSUMPTION
SCROFULA
BRONCHITIS
caucus
snows
EMULSION
COLDS
“URES 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 Hypophos—
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 a BOWNE, Chemists. ILY.
TYPE-WRITING.
COPYING done with Type-writer. Goodwoxk
guaranteed and all orders executed pro mpt-
ly.Appiy at\_omce of the .\' ouwnnx GAZETTE.‘
“ Purity—Strength—Perfection.”
clEIIEIAII ’8
SUPERIOR
Ba kl ng
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 czmbined
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 Co.,
nd,83 Fulton St., New York
~ PIAIIIIS
.. q . A, ,, __.._ - ..
H R OWNED FOR
'TONE ’8: DU RABI LITY
MODERATE PRICES
EASY TERMS, EXOEANGED.
Duivsnsn FREE wxrum 20 muss or new YORK CITY
Catalogue Mailed on Application.
[I III Fifth Ave, cor. lfiih Street,
NEW YORK CITY.
W.B.
l
—-DEALER IN—
GROCERIEI
FRESH AND NEW.
I shall keep constantly on hand a
. FUll. IINE 0F All. GOODS
usually found in a
FIISI-UlflSS-I-Gl‘flfflll'i-Slfll‘fl
which I will sch at prices
DEFYING HONEST COMPETITION
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.
6851
.To Executors, Administrators
and Trustees.
THE MIDDLESEX BANKING COMPANY,
MIDDLETOWN CONN.
CAPITAL PAID ............ . I; . ..-. . . ..... $600,130
Offers Debenture Bonds 6 er cent. ’-
inierest. p semi annua
. Trustees are ermitted b law to bu
Bonds. _ p y y these
2. The issue of these Bonds limited by law.
Gml If. B. CltAUFURD, Agent .
II. 85 80.
33111631101153,
Offer the following special prices for the month of May:
Four hundred elegant Robe Dresses, the latest and finest coxnbinations,
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 815.
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
Silks.
One hundred shades in Surahs at 500.
Usually sold at 750. An-
other lot of Dress Surahs with 22 new shades the regular half dollar qual-
ity at only 39c.
In this $15,000 silk purchase are handsome Foulard Silks
at 37%0. Seventy new and beautiful styles at 500. Elegant new China. Silks
at 6211.,»0. and 750.
Saccarappa and Genuine Guinet Silks.
Black Silks are
agam in favor, and IV. B. Hall & Co. 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 tlfi grades from $1 to
$1.05. In American Silks they recommend and warrant the Saccarappa
which has taken the first premium at State fairs in Connecticut, New York
and other States.
Black Dress Goods Department.
Nohouse in America. sells better Mourning or fine Black Goods. Com-
mencmg today we willzsell the Black Silk W'arp Henriettas, best make in
the world, and known to our patrons as the $1.25 quality, at only 950. 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
the home custom house, which made too large a stock in above three grades
ALL WOOL HENRIETTAS.
Special numbers at 500., 62120, 750., 85c. and $1.
ings, at 37%., 500., 650., 75c and $1.
Veilings. in pure silk warps, from $1 to $2.50 a yard.
wool and silk warp.
All Wool Nun’s Veil-
Extra Qualities Silk IVarp Nun’s
Tamese cloths, all
GRENADINES.
Everything new in plain striped and figured Grenadines.
Black Mohairs and Brlliantines.
Forty inches wide at 390. and 500.
54 inches wide at 75c. and $1.
BLACK BROADCLOTHS.
For outside garments, from 500. to $2.25 a yard.
Our assortment of new
weaves in Black Goods, Fancy Striped Black Goods, Black and Colored
Velvets, Plushes and Velveteens, is decidedly the largest in the state.
FINE COLORED DRESS GOODS.
Always a metropolitan assortment.
new shades in Henriettas.
shades in Serges.
stylish, and adapted to the season.
Children.
Opened to—day, in the
This season we show upwards of sixty
Six full lines of Cashmeres.
Two hundred pieces all wool Suitings at 25 cents, all
Elegant Dress Goods for Misses and
Elegant new
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Imported Jet Wraps.
Beaded and Broadcloth Shoulder Capes.
Pelerines. Silk Wraps.
Fine Imported Cloth \Vraps.
Long Garments for Traveling.
New styles in Stripes and Plain Long Garments.
Full line of Black Cloth Garments.
'12..
Elegant assortment of Fancy Jackets.
Blazers, plain and stripes.
Plaid Garments with collars to match, very stylish.
Great variety Children's Long Garments.
Black Jersey Waists.
Calico Wrappers.
Tea Gowns and Ladies’ and Misses’ Jersey Suits.
It will pay to visit the Cloak and Suit Department.
w. 3.31am. is co.
Cor. Main and Cannon Std] Bridgeport.
I
CHAS. H. VALDEN
v
Norwalk Chronicler