7 NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4, 1890. Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl- dent to a bilious state of the system. such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the llide, &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 pro. venting this annoying complaintwhilc they also correct all disorders of the stomachstimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured H E‘ AD Ache they would be almostpriceless to those who sufler 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. AG Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge. but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for 31. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE 60., New York. .n 4;»... ' ' Small Pill. Small Ilse. Small Price. \. n so THE CNOICEST 0 ST ECONOMICAL 7 For Sale by: Norwulk. FINNEGAN d. O’REILLY, “ F. B. GREGORY .t (20., “ C. L. CLOVER W. E. OSBOR‘S, .. socialism; Mu m l5 id. C id II C! d; halite. "file flor'fiafv fec'i‘ecl freely Willi Mervymwsf l.- " .." Ln. " .“ r} ‘r ’8'! A g ,ljév' . 1.11 w. firing , fill in sugar nndWaTe'r Slims a (lax, and you’ll geT relief GT once. and. a. it re. offer failhful use of this remedy. FainKiller “flats on ks, O ) fige’fhmat mph-Maria. 1:0sz i‘l‘e . Westport. (/1; 2/, , ' 1 \ m “I": \Rn‘ % A, w— _. : n? .J/L $1: - THi; BESi phi” Ewell, . ON EARTH. ,_.__._._— Each Package SAVENA coniains 3 DIFFERENT PRESENT SOLD BY ALL GROCEBS. Norwalk~:~ Garctte JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. Wedding Cards, Posters, Visiting Cards, Handbills, Business Cards, Programm es, Fancy Show Cards, Dodgers, Ball Cards, Biliheads, Statements, Circulars, Tag Cards, Receipts Town and Probate Records, Letter Headings Books and Pamphlets, Note Headings, Hotel Regist (rs. Milk Tickets. Printed in the Neatest; Styles and at the Lowes, Pr ces. FOR RENT: CONVENIENT LITTLI’ COTTAGE of Seven Roorns, onSouth Uniro Avenue. Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Another Railroad Story. Danbury News: It seemed as if about all the available territory between Danbury and New York had been pretty well cov- ered with railways, between the Ridgefield and Port Chester road, and Ives extension, the New Canaan branch, and numerOus other projects not so fully developed. But now comes the story that some enter- prising enginecr has found room upon the map for still another route, and a party of surveyors are already at work. Just what the road is, where it is going, or from what point it is coming appear to be matters of conjecture. The Ridgcfield Press gives this informa- tion : As we have not had the pleasure of an- nouucing the immediate construction of a new railroad with Ridgcfield or Danbury as an objective point very often, it gives us unfeigned delight to do so now. This time it is a sure thing. Our informant assures us that there is no mistake about it. “It is bound to go through.” A party of fourteen surveyors are now in the vicinity of Boutonville surveying a line in this direction. They_ started from the Harlem road near Kcnsrco, and any one can see by referring to a map that this will be the “shortest and only feasrble route” from Danbury to New York. There is plenty of capital back of this enterprise to push it right through and it is going to be done—or our informant is mistaken. _ What a charming ride it Will be to New York without change of cars. We shall go past the Stone Hill through Bedford, the home of John Jay, and the ancient county seat of Westchester county, direct to the city. There can be but one regret and that is that Ruinvillc will still be left atone side to languish, with polhmg to cheer it but the memory of its former greatness. _ The engineer in charge has voluntarily contributed the following information to one who had shown him a kindness. The survey started from Crotou Land- ing, and a feasible route so far has been found. They are bound for Hawleyvdle and this line will form part of a four-track road from San Francisco to Boston. Only think of Ridgcfield being on the great highway of the nation, across this contin- out. These surveyors are taking the ratherunusual course of cross sectioning the line with their first survey, and say work will commence at an early date. We give the information as we get it from responsible parties. Who is hearing the expense of keeping so many men in the field is unknown. 4-0- Scheele’s Sentence. The text of Judge Phelps’ sentence in the Jacob Schcclc case is as follows :— “As the minister of the law it has be- come my duty to pronounce upon you its just sentence for the crime of murder in the first degree of which you have been found gully on a fair trial by an impartial jury of this county after very earnest and able cflorts of learned counsel in your behalf. “The crime charged against you is the killing of Louis Drucker, one of your fol- low townsmcn, and a respectable official of the towu, with prcmcclitation and mallce aforcthought. “That the conclusion of the jury was warranted by the evidence, I have no doubt. By the taking of the life of your victim, you have justly forfeited your OWn, and have no reason to expect to hope for a mitigation of the penalty which the law imposes upon you. “It was testified on your trial, that you are a believer in the essential principles of the Christian rcligiOn. If so, you will be- lieve it to be your highest duty to yourself, to spend the remaining days of your life in a proper and necessary preparation for eternity, and you should not doubt, that although your crime is one of the most- terriblc magnitude, even it may with proper penitence be forgiven. " l‘hc sentence of the court is, that you be remanded to the county jail of Fairfield county, situated in Bridgeport, in said iconnty, there to remain until Thursday, the 18th day of June, 1891, and that on said day and within said jail, in an en- closed yard thereof, so as to prevent pub- lic observation, between the hours of 10 o’clock in the forenoon and 4 o’clock in the afternoon, you be hanged by the neck until you are (lead, and in your final sen~ fence at the last great day may the Lord, the Infinite Judge, have mercy on your soul.” va BEDDING. Last Week Wednesday Mr. Francis Kowing died at West Bedding, aged 77 years. The next day his.funcral was at- tended. Prayer was offered at the house by Rev. W. J. Jennings. The remains were taken into the Park Street church, in Bridgeport, where Rev. H. C. Hovey, D. D., assisted by Rev. W. J. Jennings, con- ducted the services. The interment was in the Park ccmeicry, North Bridgeport. Mr. Kowing was a member of the Park Street church, Lust Thursday forenoon the engine at the Clover Farm Creamery suddenly col- lapsed and became a wreck. ’l‘hc cause is not known. The works Wcrc stopped, but the portable engine of Messrs. A. A. and E. l. Corham came [0 the help, and carried on the work till Monday. Mr. Sanford obtained a new horizontal engine in Bridgeport Saturday. The creamery is now Selling its butler put up in pounds at twenty-five cents per pound. Sunday forcnoon, Rev. W: B. Hague preached in the Congregational church. He came here with his family on the let ult., and returned the next day to New Haven, VL, preached his farewell sermon there on Sunday, and came back here on the following Tuesday. He expects to leave for Springfield, Mass, this week. There was a Union meeting, Sunday evening, at the Congregational church. Rev. W. .l. Jennings preaching the ser— mon. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men. tion. All who have used Electric Bitters smg the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist, and it is guaran- teed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and prevent us well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 500. and $1 per bottle at H. R. Hale’s drug store. Letter from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Through favor of E. T. \Vhituey we are pleased to copy portions of a letter, not in- tended for publication, but full of interest, from that far distant land. The letter was written by Mrs. E. 0. Whitney, her hus- band not being sufficiently recovered from a serious fever on shipboard to write. They left San Francisco March 8th and arrived at Sydney, April 3d. But to the letter :— Dear Mother :—-—The first week out was rough and unpleasant, but when we reached Honolulu it was delightful. One of our passengers, Dr. McWayne, of Honolulu, in- vited us to his house, where we partook of breakfast. Think of strawberries and cream and breakfast on land after tossing on ship- board for a week. After breakfast the doc- tor took us out to ride around the place, and a prettier little place you cannot imagine. It is rightly named “Paradise” and no mis- take. The doctor’s home is a charming spot surrounded with roses, ferns, tropical trees and flowors of every description. The ferns were of immense size, the largest I have ever seen. You have only to put things in the ground here, and the climate is such that they will grow without further care. The house, like most of them in Honolulu, is but one story with a large veranda all around it. It has no windows, only blinds, and in the morning everything was thrown Open and it was delightfully cool and pleas- ant. Perhaps you know of the flower we call tautana. On our drive we came across whole fields of it growing wild. One of the prettiest things we saw was a grove of cocoanut trees belonging to the doctor’s sister-in-law. There are any number of Chinamen here, some of them very well off. They grow a great deal of rice, also some- thing they call “poi.” It grows the same as rice, on the water, and, when ripe, it is ground in a mill and then made into a kind of mush. The natives live on it almost entirely, and according to the thickness they call it one, two and three fingers“ poi.” When very thin they use three fingers to eat it with, and when quite thick only one. “'6 saw a whole family sitting on the floor and enjoying a meal of it when on our drive. This is the land of the Mother Hubbard dresses. They claim to have been wearing them for the past fifty years, and that here the dress originated. “We drove past the king’s palace, and his sister drove past us. Before leaving Mrs. MclVayne presented me with a “lay.” This is a wreath made by stringing flowers together, and it is to be worn around the neck. The flowers resem- bled the honeysuckle, and, as each little flower was strung separately, must have been a good deal of work. She also gave me a fan made by the natives. Aswe drove to the steamer, I felt very gay dressed up in the bright necklace. It is also the custom for the people here to trim their hats with natural flowers, the men even more than the women. After leaving the Sand- wich Islands we had a beautiful trip through the tropics. It was one week before we again saw land, and then only in the dis- tance. We had hoped to reach the Damoan Islands in the daytime but were disappoint- ed. When we reached Tutuilla, the island we came nearest to, we made no landing, simply stopping a mile from the land to leave the mail, which was taken ashore in a small boat. About a dozen boats, contain- ing fifteen or twenty natives each, came out to the steamer. They were a fine looking lot of men, large and powerful and splendidly built and fine featured, and a large number came on board. They had fans and numerous other things to sell. To our right, about thirty-five miles away, is another island, on which is situated Apia, the seaport where that terrible hurricane occurred about a year ago. From here to New Zealand was another week’s run, with pleasant weather all the way. lVe had hoped to take a drive about Aukland, but E. C. being sick pre- vented. From Aukland to Sydney we made in four days. Can tell you very little about Sydney, as I have been out but once or twice since we arrived. Coming into the harbor we had a beautiful view of the place, and it was far handsomer than we had any idea of finding it. Too much cannot be said in praise of their beautiful harbor, New York or SnuFrnncisco are nowhere to be compar— ed with it. Will leave E. C. to describe it 0 you, as I could not half do it justice. Sydney is much larger than I expected to find it, and the roads are as good as I have ever seen. The houses are mostly built in terraces except the very fine ones called gentlemeu’s residences, and which mostly grounds attached. The city is situated on a Succession of hills all leading down to the harbor, in itself not so large, but there are a. number of suburbs out from it in all direc- tions. They have no Street cars, instead, use steam—trams; have not seen a hack or four-wheeled carriage everything seemed to be two wheeled cabs; you see handsome private turnouts, but nothing you can hire. Before coming here we were told that the people worked only four days in the week, and it seemed almost as if it were true. Tile day after we arrived was Good Friday, a legal holiday here, the next Saturday is always a half holiday, then Easter Sunday, and another holiday to-day, Easter Monday. This is one of the greatest holidays—they have the races for the Sydney cup, and I believe is called “cup day.” The hotel we are stopping at is a new one, everything is nice and clean; it is the only hotel in the place run on the European plan. On or- dering some rare roast beef for my dinner, yesterday, the girl. did not know what I' meant. You cannot get such a thing as rare roast beef, but you can get it underdolne. The waiters in the hotels are all girls, and they have bar-maids instead of men as we do. In the basement you get a drink for" six-pence, on the second floor another bar where it is eight-pence, on the third floor another where it is ' fifteen-pence, but one face on the harbor, and have immense‘ who knows says the quality is all the some, the style is,well- “English, you know.” The children wear socks and very short dresses, which leave a big expanse of bare legs, which are as brown as berries. In driving, they always turn out to the left,which seems odd enough. ‘Il’hat we call pies they designate as tarts, and the pies they bake in a deep pudding- dish.with Only an upper crust. Instead of using the word broiled in connection with meats, they say grilled steak, etc. Molasses is an unheard of thing, but you can buy trea‘cle which is the same thing by another name. Another funny thing is the way they have of lighting,- in our hotel they have electric light, but in others they use candles. These are only a few of the pecu- liarities of the country. Expect we shall find more and more all the time. I want to tell you of one of our fellow passengers on the steamer from SunFran- cisco. Mr. Lowry, by name. He was a mis- sionary, and had his wife and little baby with him on their way to the Hebrides islands. They had been to their home in Scotland for a little visit, where they‘ll-.51 left two of their children to be educated. They had been at the islands for ten years, andwere now going back for ten years more. When they first went there, there were can- nibals on the islands, and there was not a widow to be found, as according to their custom, when a man dies his wife is strang- led and buried with him. Beside Mr. Lowry there were odly two other white per‘ sons on the island where he was stationed, and they were ten miles apart. Hearing that my husband was better he came in to see him the evening before we landed, and we had a pleasant call, closing with relig- ious exercises. As the fever had left E. C. two days be- fore this, he was able to get to the hotel without great fatigue. He was very sick for a few weeks, and it was a happy day when the doctor said the fever had left him- It left him very weak and thin, but he thinks in a week he will be all right. Vith love to all, LOTTIE. ~~~v-——<o->———————-———— SO UJYI-IVOR IVALK “Hurryogrnphs” continue to arrive from the vicinity of Chicago in profusion. This time they are mostly a code of instructions to the High Court of the U. S. directing as to their duty on the liquor question. Memorial day was well observed and its return brought to mind many incidents of the war. But how the ranks of the old vet- erans are being thinned, many during the past year being “mustered out.” The memory of the brave defenders of our coun- try should never be forgotten. The Gospel Temperance meeting at Grand Army Hall, on Sunday, was largely attend- ed, the principal address being by H. H. Belden, of Westport, a staunch and consist- ent temperance man for a life time. . . Miss F. A. Selleck has returned from her visit to St.Louis, and is now at her brother’s home on \Vushiugton street. Mr. and Mrs. JOSeph Jennings, of New Haven, spent Sunday with relatives in this city. Mrs. Robert Watkins and sister, Miss Mary E. Streetmre visiting for the summer, their sister, Mrs. Charles Seymour, at Rosendale, IVis. ‘0.” Look Young I Prevent tendency to wrinkles or ageing of the skin by using Leaurcllc Oil. Preserves a youthful, plump, fresh condition of the tea- rures. Prevents withering of the skin. drying up of the flesh, develops the bust. Prevents chopping, cracking, keeps skin soft, smooth, $1.00. Druggists, or prepaid by Express. E. S. WELLs, Jersey City, N. J., U. S. A. O9. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, fever sores, tcttcr, chapped hands, chilblains, come, and all skin eruptions, and posi- tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by II. R. Hale. - n— —————————— ooo—-—————— There is no one article in the line of medicines that give so large a return for the money as a good porous strengthening plaster, such as (jartci’s Smart “feed and Belladonna Backncllc Pluslcrs. wLLwElGHr , noYALears . . “Esormzrvpufi a, h W h BK rowan: Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar bakingpowdcr. High- est of all in lcavcing strength.——U. S. Gov eminent Report. ring. 17, 1889. USE Oil. GRAIG’S ORIGINAL Kidney and Liver (lure Blown Plasters and Pills. . They are the only Safe Remedies to use for those afflicted with Bright’s Disease, Liver Complaint and Urinary Afiections. Only those prepared in the dry form are the Original and the only Kidney and Liver Cure that will restore you to perfect health. All Ladies Use - O’. B. R. A THE CRAIG MEDICINE 60., I‘ASSAIC, N. J. For sale by JOHN A. RIGGS, Norwalk, Conn. lyll “ Purity-Strength—Perfection.” _ [fillings SUPERIOR Baking Flnrdki: 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., ml 83 Fulton St., New York —— CH ‘3 , asTABLISHED raga O HANDS ENOWNED F , R OR ‘TONE & DU RABI LITY MODERATE PRICES 'rAsr rears, examiner. DELIVERED FREE VVITHlN 20 MILES OF NEW YORK CITY Catalogue Mailed on Application. in Illliilh Ave. cor. llilh Street, CHAS. H.VALDEN -—-DEALER IN— GROCERIEk FRESH in NEW. ' I shall'keep constantly on hand a FULL ”ME (IF All. 60008 usually found in a Filli-lilflSS-I-lilfllflll‘i-Slfllfl which I will sell 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. zsfir To Executors, Administrators and Trustees. THE MIDDLESEX BANKING COMPANY; MIDDLETOWN CONN. CAPITAL PAID ............ .'. ’.’. . . . ........ 3600;.) Offers Debenture Bonds 6 per cent. semi-auntie. ntercst. l. Trustees are permitted bylaw to buy these n s. 2. The issue of these Bonds limited by law. 1:. B. CRAUEURD, Agent. NEW YORK CITY. I .. c I\ » Burnenronm, Silks. at 62%0. and 75c. and o’her States. mencing today we will sell the Black $1.50 number at only $1.19. ‘The $2 vool and silk warp. Forty inches wide at 390. and 500. 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 J et Wraps. Pelerines. Silk \Vraps. Fine Imported Cloth \Vraps. Long Garments for Traveling. Full line of Black Cloth Garments. Blazers, plain and stripes. Plaid Garments with collars Black Jersey VVaists. Calico Wrappers. , 85c. and $1. Six full lines of Cashmeres. Two hundred pieces all wool Suitings at 25 cents, all Elegant Dress Goods for Misses and Tea Gowns and Ladies’ and Misses’ Offer the following special prices for the month of il'lay: Four hundred elegant Robe Dresses, the latest and finest combinations, at $5, $7.25, $7.50, $8.25, $8J5and $9.25. Robes were imported to sell at $10, $12 and "$15. SILK DEPARTMENT. A great bargain inBlack Faille Francoise, One lot at $1.07. One lot at 81.00. 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- ity at only 39c. In this $15,000 silk purchase are handsome qulard Silks at 37.30. Seventy new and beautiful styles at 500. Elegant new China. Silks Saccarappa and Genuine Guinet Silks. again in favor, and IV. B. Hall 85 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 the grades from $1 to $1.65. In American Silks they recommend and warrant the Saccarappa. which has taken the first premium at State fairs in Connecticut, New York Please observe that the above Usually sold at 750. An- Black Silks are Black Dress Goods Department. No house 111 America sells better Mourning or fine Black Goods. Com- Silk lVarp Henriettas, best make in the world, and known to our patrons as'the $1.25 quality, at only 95c. The 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 50c, 6292-0, 750. ings, at 37%0, 500., 650., 75c and $1. Extra Qualities Silk Warp Nun’s Veilings. in pure silk warps, from $1 to $2.50 a yard. Tamese cloths, all All \Vool Nun’s Veil- GRENADINES. Everything new in plain striped and figured Grenadines. Black Mohairs and Brlliantines. 54 inches wide at 75c. and 81. SLACK BROADCLOTHS. For outside garments, from 500. to $2.25 a yard. weaves in Black Goods, Fancy Striped Black Goods, Black and Colored Velvets, Plushes and Velveteens, is decidedly the largest in the state. Our assortment of new DRESS GOODS. This season we show upwards of sixty Elegant new CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Beaded and Broadcloth Shoulder Capes. New styles in Stripes and Plain Long Garments. Elegant assortment 'of Fancy Jackets. to match, very stylish. ‘ Great variety Children’s Long Garments. Jersey Suits. It will pay to visit the Cloak and. Suit Department. w. B. HALL at, ca. 001‘. Main and Cannon Sts., Bridgeport. ”I. ’ _ ’ ,
Norwalk Chronicler