NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 1890. r 7“! EMT—in cc Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl- dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nauseaf. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in thaSide, kc. While their most remarkable successthas been shown in curing SIGK Headache, yet Carter‘s Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre~ venting this annoying complaintwhilo they also correct all disorders of the stomachstimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured , ..., . .. \ . . .~ ,; ,\ Ache they would be almostpriceless to those who sufi'er from this distressing complaint; but fortu- nately their goodness does not end here,and those who once try them will find these little pills valu- able in so many ways that they will not be wil- ling to do without them. But after all sick head 55, c , others do not. Carter‘s Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. ’I‘h are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or mt by their gentle action please all who iisei ii. In vials at '25 cents; five for 81. Sold 1:; druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CAhTER MEDICll‘lE (30., New York. Small lill. Small Isa. Small loin. o a ' THE, CHOICES , i“IO ST ECONOMICAL 7 For Sale by: (I. L. CLOVER , Norwnlk. FISNEGAN .‘L' O’REILLY, “' i“. ll. GREGORY A'- CO., “ W. E. 081301“, Wcstport. You can certainly Will} Is hurts mo~ losses orfloncf’fi) one. parT'oF —PERRYDAVIS' ’EKoiL-Téasfioonful ofi’cw. “PAVINKH-Lsfl ‘5‘“:3'“! fire Front) I h if”: Erin, fillmma’l'ism, Neurcyia SAVENA ". " 3.). , ‘r. \ . l n‘. , l9 I'll, (tr \S .-I .. ‘,'.’ I," . é . ..1 'A'~ :‘i‘: .\ Ti, '1', I h mi» «(Elie/o.) ,.\\\\\\ l 3’. _.Hll Fr?“ W\ . [1'1 (/3 ——| \ POWDER. ON EARTH. __..._.._. Each Package SAVENA contains a DIFFERENT PRESENT AND A ‘, (I SSFUL PRESE“ SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. “EFFECTS OF THE GRIP” Was thejnry’s verdict on the man killed by the Cable car. Sleepers Bio CIGAR never loses its grip on the public be- cause it maintains its superiority al- ways. 100. All dealers. _ Trade-Mark. 5.5.51.1312931! & 00., Factory, Boston FOR RENT- CONVENIENT LITTLF COTTAGE of Seven Rooms, onSouth Unirc Avenue. Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. As was expected Chicago shows up with a larger population than Philadelphia. Chicago had a great advantage in know- ing just what she had to beat. AA_ er It would seem that a number of ambiti- ous citizens have over estimated their size, and now they are hard at work trying to blame the poor census-taker for their mistake. a“ The census has enlisted the services of all the off—hand prevaricators in the coun- try, and it would seem that there will not be enough disengaged to give the peach crop its annual send-off. AA— fivr The St. Paul people charge that the Minneapolis census returns are padded to the extent of 20,000 names. This would indicate that there is considerable more than two cents in a name out there. AA_ 3 The oldest living graduate question is settled at last in favor of Rev. Herman Halsey, of Niagara county, New York, who graduated at Williams seventy—nine years ago, and who will be ninety—seven years old July 16. . Frank S. Gray, 001. Elliott F. Shepard’s former business manager, has brought suit against the Biblical editor for $35,000 for alleged breachof contract. In his answer to the petition, the good colonel avers that Gray drank bad whiskey and made the atmosphere of the business office blue with profanity. This was a mixture of the blue and the Gray to which the editor could not subscribe. o—>—————— The first see serpent story of the season comes from Stonington and is told by Capt. David Tufts of the schooner Annie Harper. He says he was between Block Island and Watch Hill late Saturday night when he heard a lively disturbance in the sea, 150 yards away, which he is certain‘ was caused by the sea serpent. It appear- ed to be 100 feet long and lashed the sea to foam with a tail 30 feet high. It was in shape and size like the main boom of his own vessel and had a brown color With black spots. It was going at the rate of 10 miles an hour. ' __..___—-4+>——-———-—— On the 0th of April last the Canadian Government offered 160 acres of land for each family of twelve living childred, the offspring of one father and one mother. One thousand claims have been received, and the authorities think the number will reach 1,500. A Quebec dispatch says that among the claimants there are almost as many families of eighteen to twenty chil— dren as there are of twelve or thirteen, and that not unfrequently twenty or twenty-six and even thirty are reported. It conclud— ed, therefore, that the average to each family is fifteen or sixteen. The appli- cants are nearly all French-Canadians. .———-———4—’>-—_——‘ Nothing has struck Danbury speculators so much in a heap as the reported find of a field of rock salt in Redding. Some time ago a. speculator bought some land back of the Brookside park, for $450, and he sold the land to New York speculators for $11,000. This excited a good deal of curiosity and persons owning land in the vicinity were very anxious to know what was in the land that made it worth so much money. Then the report got abroad that the New York speculators discover- ed that there was a field of salt in the vicinity and the excitement over the re— port spread all over Bedding and to this city. A specimen of the find was brought here and critically examined. In color and weight it resembles what is known as rose quartz, which is abundant in that vicinity, but it has a very salty taste and resembling rock salt very much. When this became known the quotations in real estate at Bedding jumped up to a high figure and farms of 110 acres that could be bought last month for almost what it cost to put up the buildings could not be bought yesterday for $200 an acre. The news of the salt field find flew like wild- fire and this morning a number of gentle- men interested in land in that vicinity took the train to Redding to make a personal inspection. There is a big suspicion that the samples shown have lain too long in a brine barrel, and as the rock is porous, and would easily absorb salt, this suspic- ion is knocking the salt field boom flat.— News. ——Evcrything pertaining to horse fur- nishings, carriages, etc., at greatly reduc- ed prices, at W. E. Dann’s, 50 Wall St. 17 BEDDING. Last week considerable boy was garn- cred. Last week Monday Mr. and Mrs. W. Barlow Hill went to Greenfield Hill to visit his parents. On Tuesday of last week Mrs. Mygatt returned to her home in Amenia, N. Y. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Guyer and daughter, of Boston, Mass, arrived here on a short visit to his neice, Mrs. S. B. Gorham. Mr. W. H. Hewitt came here Saturday from New Haven to transact some busi- ness at the probate court. New York boarders have begun to arrive in town. Mr. William Read, of Arizona, and Mrs. Harry M. Olmstead and~ daughter, of Weeping Water, Nebraska, arrived at their old home, that of Mrs. Catherine Read, on Saturday. A¥ Look Young i 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 Ministersfilawyers, teachers, and others whose occupations gives but little exercise, should use Carter’s Little Liver Pills for torpid liver and biliousness. One is a dose. Try them. Wells’ Hair Balsam. If gray, gradually restores color ; elegant tonic dressing. 500., $1.00, Druggists, or $1.90 size prepaid by Express for $1.00. E.S.Wells, Jersey City. In every town where Savena is introduced the sale is larger than all other washing compounds. WES'TPORT. The condition of Mr. John Hubbell, who is suffering from blood poisoning induced by an accident to his left ankle a fortnight or more ago, remains unchanged with hope in favor of his recovery. Mrs. Hannah Adams, widow of the late Edsou Adams, of Oakland, Cal., formerly of this town, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose S. Hurlbutt. She is accompanied by her son, Mr. John Charles Adams, 9. recent graduate of Yale University. The Land and Improvement Company, on Friday last, signed the papers transfer- ring the title of their great building near the village to the Atlantic Starch Com- pany, of Brooklyn. This company is the only one, among many coming to this town for business purposes, with cash behind them to indicate their strength. They not only plank money to bind their bargain, but show the ability to meet their obligations as they may fall due. This feature in the transaction referred to warrants the statement that this industry comes under good auspices and will stay: It is said the plant will require one hun- dred barrels of wheat material per day, and that, to start with, from forty to fifty men will be employed. The erection of machinery has begun, and the cmploycs and some of the principals have rented houses for themselves and families. The last Sunday in June, like the first, was very lovely, and the people were out in numbers to hear the. preachers; Rev. Mr. Ferguson preached tWice acceptably to his people. He is winning favor every day. Large congregations morning and evening were at Christ church to hear the music ; Rev. Mr. Backus washeurd twice at the Congregational church; Rev. Mr. Still at the M. E. church ; Rev. Mr. Davies at Greens Farms; Rev. Mr. Mcrvies at Saugatuck, and Rev. Father Carroll at Assumption church had many hearers and they all preached first class sci mons. The ladies of Assumption church held a strawberry festival, in National Hall, on Saturday and Monday evenings. They were well patronized and secured quite a sum for the benefit of the church. Mr. George H. Nash, who had the thumb of his right hand bitten 011’ by a vicious stallion, though a great sufferer, is improving under the skillful treatment of Dr. L. T. Day, acting as surgeon. ' Last week must go on record as the hay week of the summer. Sonic farmers ‘cut and housed alltheir grass, others made good headway. The character of the hay thus secured is of the best. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams went to Tarrytown, N. Y., Monday, to attend the funeral of an aged aunt, who died sudden- lherc, aged 80 years. The Fourth will be observed in quiet— ness, and thus in true patriotic spirit. There will be good dinners and a few old fashioned clam roasts under trees, instead of the usual tramping off on excursions. It is expected that the boys will manage to get into every church steeple, where there is a bell, and that that bell will be rung with vigor on the morning of the great day. Some people don’t like this, and there are some who would like to have it prevented. Query~—How is this to be done ? Miss Agnes Hyde, the amateur reader, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Marvin. Editor John S. Jones, of the Westporter, is about to movefrom the Bank building, occupied by him since 1880, to the Jack- son placc, on Wright street. Thomas C. Stcarns has resigned the principalship of the Staples high school, held by him for four years, and has ac- cepted a position in a private school, on Fifth avenue, New York city, and will assume duty there September 25. The names of the ladies and gentlemen taking part in the musical recital, in National Hall, Friday evening, are Misses Lulu and Eva Sturgcs, principals; Misses Ella Gillis, Carrie Gorham, Edna Bradley, Carrie Crossman. Florence Foster, Bessie Marvin, Rose Beers, Leila Coley, Eva Bedient, Mattie Meeker, Jennie I Kirk, Helen Foster, Sadie Gault, Bessie-Smith, Emma Buckingham, Lulu Kemper, Carrie Merwin, Lulu Taylor, Laura Gorham, Laura Smythe, Nellie Elwood, and Messrs. Merritt, Gault. Talcott and Henry Hull. The audience numbered between 300 and 400. The hall stage was elaborated with flowers, and the evening was one of en— joyment. At the close of the programme the floor was cleared, and there was a dance to music by an orchestra. It is believed the increase in Westport’s population over that of 1880 will show about one per cent. Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company propose to picnic in the’ grove, on Ever- green avenue, on the Fourth. They have engaged Smythc’s orchestra. Dancing will be begun at 2 p. m. so as to make a full afternoon of it. Southport, at its Encampment fair and kirmess, this week, will take some of Westport’s money. Schooner “Harvest Home" from Maine, with ice for Thomas Glym, has arrived. Schooner “Sarah B. Bulkley," from Perth Amboy, with coal for Hubbell & Bradley, is discharging at Saugatuck. “PAUL.” < v‘ r¥ Epoch. The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health. has been attained is greatfully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health, to the use of the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of the kidneys, liver or stomach, 'of long or short standing, you will surely find relief by use of Electric. Bitters. Sold at 500. and 8. per bottle at H. R. Hale’s drug store. 50 U TII—N 0R W'ALK There is now an abundant supply of hucklcberrv water, but its taste is of the earth earthy. Good well water is in great demand, many from the hill and valley using from the only good well on Dudley P. Ely’s premises. Dr. George B. Plaistcd and wife, of New York city, spent the Sabbath with friends in this city. It was baptismal day in the churches on Sunday last, when a number of infants were christened . One of the editors residing in the city feels almost able to purchase a number of shares of the Consolidated railroad stock at 270. Would that he had the luck to purchase at 85 as some did years since. No place in the City is more attractive or more comfortable these hot days and nights. than the carriage bridge across the harbor. - On Sunday evening at 5 o’clock there were 105 enjoying the sea breeze and witnessing the returning sailing par- ties. The past week has been largely occupied by commencement exercises and crad- uuting classes from the public schools of the city, and it has been thought necessary to closie the term with music and dancing. The'question is often asked of late, “Is W'cst avenue :1 race course?” Every day there. is fast driving over it, and on Saturday evening it was used by four or five persons, driving at breakneck speed, each one trying to outrun the other. But what is the use of complaining? No notice is taken of it by the authorities. The temperance meeting on Sunday at Grand Army Hall was well attended, and beside the local advocates of Gospel Tem- perance, Brother W. H. Beldcn made a stirring appeal for the cause. A quotation from Archdeacon Farrar was made. He says “If we summon up courage to sweep aside base sophistries, and save men from destruction by grappling with the master fiend of drink, all other legislative rem- edies would very soon become: effectual. Slums would be swept away; virtue would be encouraged; vice would be harrasscd; it would be much easier to do ‘ good and much more difficult to do evil.” That is true as the gospel and not tinted with politics. 1‘er IV PUBLI 0A TI ONSSZ Among the contributors to the Arena for July are Senator Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, G. B. Frolliinghani, Rabbi Solomon Schindler, Rev. Carlos Martyn, D. D,, Junius Henri Browne, Hamlin Garland, H. O. Pentecost, Rev. Minot J. Savage, Hon.A. B. Richmond, Frances E. Willard, and Gen. Marcus J. Wright. The promised debate on “The Single Tex” will be printed in the forthcoming July Century. It is between Edward At- kinson and Henry George. Mr. Atkinson first writes upon “A Single Tax upon Land,” Mr. George replies with “A Single Tax on Land Values,” and Mr. Atkinson has a brief rejoiner. Drunkenness.—-Liquor Habit. In all the world there is but one cure, Dr. Haine’s Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of tea. or coffee 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. Bucklen’s Arnica. Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, eliilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- tively cures piles, or no pay required. It 18 guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by H. R. Hale. OYA ' “newest/r summons 4 .. 485mm VFW--141. T‘\. /";‘ M 383le l3Ammo Absolutely Pure. Acrcam of tartar baking powder. High- est of all in leaveing strength.-—U. 8. Got) crnment Report. Aug. 17, 1889. lilOrwalk~z~ Gazette JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. Wedding Cards, Posters, Visiting Cards, Handbills, Business Cards, I'rogramm es, Fancy Show Cards, Dodgers, Bali Cards , Billheads, , Statements, Circulars, Tag Cards, Receipts Town and Probate Records, Letter Headings Books and Pamphlets. Note Headings, Hotel Regist ers. Milk Tickets. Printed in the Neatest Styles and at the Lowes Pr ces. BUILDING LOTS TON INSTALLMENT PLAN.) FOR SALE 0n Wilton Aoen’ue' APPLY TO Gen. CHAS.‘ ()LillSTEAD; OR GAZETTE OFFICE. CHAS. H.VALDEN —DEALER IN— GROCERIES, FRESH AND NEW. -' _, an , lYesuenrnon g‘l‘he Officigl Reports of the United States Government; 1889, Canadian Government," 3‘ 1889, New Jersey Commission, 1889, Ohio Food Commission, 1887, prove that Cleveland’s is THE STRONGEST of all the puref cream of tartar baking powders. - r . ' ' I"Ammonia or alum powders, whatever tli strength, should be avoided as injurious.“ I shall keep constantly on hand a FUll IINE OF All GOODS usually found in a Filli-Ullll-t-Glfllil‘l-I-Slilfli which I will self at prices DEFYING HONEST COMPETITION to best. A share of the public patronageis solicit ed and every effort will be made to faithfullv 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 184°, ‘ . - stones " ”Newman ron _ iTONE’8c DUF’TABILITY ‘MODERATE PRICES EASY TEENS, EXCHANGE). To Ezecutors, Administrators and. Trustees. THE MIDDLESEX BANKING COMPANY, MIDDLETOW.’ CONN. .. ._ J ) . DELIVERED FREE wmim 20 MILES or new YORK CITY 0311:3121; 11;“? ' : ‘ B """" :H- ------------ $00.0 Catalogue Mallet on Application. nteresis. e on “‘3 ends 0 per cent. seml'flnIIUc. U W Fifth Ave, our. lath Street. i Bavm .. buy O ‘2 The issue ofthese Bondslimitedh lawn NEW YORK CITY. . emf R. B. CRAUFL’RDYAgent. u. a c i BRIDGEPORT, 7" ‘lll ‘lllll. 100 dozen Ladies’ Pure Silk Trimmed and Silk Finished Vests, 55 cents. price is $1.00 75 Gents’ Silk Finished Vests, 30 cents. 1500 yards best 45-inch Hamburg Flouncings, worth $2 and $2.50. Our price $1.25 $1.50 Also 5000 yards very Fine Hamburgs, consisting of all styles, which we will sell ,at half usual price. This will probably be the very last opportunity at such figures on this class of merchandise. Prices range from 5 cents to $1 per yard. 6 The regular Ladies’ Cotton Underwear. 100 den» 1 Ladies’ Drawers, Tucked and Embroidered, at 25 cents. money. Night Gowns. Twenty-two styles at 60 cents and 75 cents. Children’s Night Gowns, at 30 cents and 50 cents each. THOMPSON’S CORSETS. LOOMER & \VARNER’S CORSETS. cents, 50 cents, 75 cents and $1.00. Best ever sold for the Fully worth $1 and $1.25. Special Lots, at Nottingham, Curtains. HERE ARE BARGAINS INDEED: 100 pairs, three yards long, Tape Edged, and nice patterns, 50 cents a pair. One lot at 75 cents, worth $1.25. 50 pairs at $1.00, worth $1.50. 50 pairs at $1.15, worth $1.75. Two lots, very elegant, $1.59 and $1.62. Chenille Curtains at $7.50, worth $10.00. These are $1.03 a pair under price. Colored Dress Goods. 40 pieces Striped Albatros, all wool, 25 cents. 36 pieces all wool Spring Suitings, 25 cents. 36 pieces Silver Gray Suitings, 25 cents. One case Mottled, all wool, very choice, 29 cents. The above four lots of goods are not sold by any other Dry Goods Holise, less than 500. One case Striped Brilliantines, 18 cents per yard. One case all wool Seaside Suitings. 18 cents. One lot 40-inch Canvas Suitings, 18 cents. The above three lots of goods are not sold in any other store for less than 373m. One case wide, double width. at 12} cents. BLACK GOODS. One case Black Brilliantines, 1% (54 inch) Wide. at 50 cents. Worth fully $1.00. Silk Warp Henriettas. IBEST MAKE IN THE WORLD. 160 pieces of our own importation. The saving is very great. Observe the prices : One lot at 80 cents. The dollar grade. 40 pieces at 95 centS. The $1.25 quality. 40 pieces at $1.19. The $1.50 quality. 40 pieces at $1.39. The $1.75 quality. FRENCH SA TEEN S. » One case forty distinct styles, Genuine French Sateens, at 12% cents. They are selling at 25 cents and 30 cents elsewhere. 19 Cents. ' 100 pieces Genuine Scotch Ginghains, 19 cents. Sold everywhere at 30 and 35 cents. 100 styles in AnderSOn’s Zephyrs. ’ One case best 25cent Challies, 17 cents. One case yard wide Cliallies, 123; cents. One case very handsome Cliallies, 5 cents. One case Zephyr Prints at 8 cents. One case choice styles, 5 cents. One ease excellent styles, 3 cents ~ SUITS, JACKETS and JERSEYS. LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN CONNECTICUT: ' w. 3. BALL a: co. Cor. Main and Cannon Stan, Bridgeport.
Norwalk Chronicler