NORWALK GAZETTE . AWE-DiNqnpsoALVJUILY» 23 1,890- 4 3° . > c: r“ 3 ) I: X Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incis dent to a. hilious state of the system. such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after eating; Pain in the Side, Arc. 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,whilc they also correct all disorders of the s tomach,stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured H EA ED Ache they would be almost priceless 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 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 51. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE C0., New York. Small l’ill. Small Due. Small Price. ' INK &0 NE cameras osr ECONOMICAL For Sale by: C. L. GLOVER Norwnlk. FINNEGAN at O’REILLY, “ F. B. GREGORY & 00., “ W. E. OSBORN, Westport. You can certainly To 01130039 Willi Io hurls moo losses or honey To one. pan“ of _PERRYDAVIS' Pain _ Kil er. fiKQfifidsfioonfial ofiim. Y m, w R TAINKILLEKGIRQES fire FrostbihhT/i an, 'fihQUmn’fism, Nat/litigate SAvrmlA i" ‘i’WASHING POWDER. ON EARTH. _.__._ Each Package SAVENA contains a T IEnB/EST DIFFERENT PRESENT AND A ‘, OSSFUL PRESF’“ SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. Absent Without “Lea. ” -—'l‘he G. A. R. boys who come to Boston without “with 3 “W, a cigar this summer; but Sleepers Bic CIGARS will be supplied by all dealers. 10c. everywhere. Trade-Mark. S. .5‘. SLEEPER «3.: CO» Factory, Boston (JON ‘ENIENT LITTLF‘ COTTAGE of Seven Rooms, onSouth Unir-p Avenue. Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. At the annua meeting of the Reform School trustees, held in Meriden, the old board of trustees was re-elected. Super- intendcnt Howe read a report asking for a new cottage for boys of tender age, in order that they will not have to associate with the older, hardened and more vicious inmates, and also that he be allowed $2.75 for board, instead of $2.50. “The Perils and Romance of Whaling’, is the title of an article by Gustav Kobbe, to be published in the Midsummer (Aug— ust) Century. It is composed largely of anecdotes of whaling experiences, much of the material for the article having been gathered from log books, old newspapers, and records in the possession of F. C. San- ford of Nantucket. It is illustrated by three full-page engravings and a number of smaller pictures. Colonel Samuel A. Moore of New Brit- ain has in his possession the sword of Colonel John Fite, which was surrendered to him at the battle of Gettysburg :and which he wishes to return to its owner as a token of good will. A letter written to the Nashville Daily American, inquiring for such an officer drew forth the follow- ing from that journal: “Neither Judge Fite nor his friends have any doubt that he is the person sought in the letter and will at once write to 001. Moore.” Alfred E. Moore, of Winsted, died on Tuesday last, of Bright’s disease, at the age of 32 years. He was one of the best known men of his town and was very popular. He was a member of the Nep- tune Club and was highly esteemed by all his fellow members. He had achieved a wide reputation as a balloonist and had written extensively on the subject of aeronautics. He was an ex-captain of Company I, Fourth regiment, and was a prominent Mason. He left a wife, four children andan estate valued at not far from $100,000. One day last week the~valvc of an engine gong whistle could not be closed, in spite of the best yanking of the cord by the engineer. The whistle began to sound somewhere near Sound Beach, and the terrible shriek kept on all through Stamford, Glenbrook and Norotou, and beyond as far as could be heard in Stam- ford. People all along the line rushed to the track to find out what the dickens was the matter, or how many had been killed and wounded. The "train didn’t stop at Stamford, but when it did stop, probably at Bridgeport, no doubt the engineer crammed his hat down the whistle’s throat or shut her off in some way—Herald. The Danbury News says: Arrangements have been made between the Consolidated and llousatonic roads for an improve— mentin the train service. The express _ train, which arrives at South Norwalk at 12:56, will wait for the 12:05 train from Danbury, which is due at 1:05 and pas. sengers will reach New York shortly after 2 o’clock instead of being obliged to travel on a slow train as at present. The time table on the Danbury and Norwalk will be changed shortly to conform to this new arrangement. Henry A. Bishop, the purchasing agent of the Consolidated road, denies the re— port that he was to receive the appoint- ment of superintendent. of the New York division. “That originated in the imagin- ation of 9. Tribune reporter, who must have been asleep for the past year, and when he awoke found an old paper con- taining a notice of the death of Superin— tendent Turner,” said Mr. Bishop. “He does not seem to know that Mr. Shepard has succeeded Superintendent Turner. The report is ridiculous and wholly with— out foundation.” The prosperity of the New York, New Haven and Hartford is the argument now brought forward to substantiate the theory that a parallel road would pay. The prosperity of the New York Central was the apology for the construction of the New York, West Shore and Buffalo, capitalized for $110,000,0000, but which as re—organized pays 4 per cent. on $25,- 000,000. Here are cold facts which must stare in the face any projector of a road parallel to the New Haven, but which nevertheless may not in the least discon- cert some bold financiers who hope to drop a property into the New Haven’s maw at 50 cents on the dollar and make money by the transaction. Consolidation is the order of the day. So build a paral- lel and let destiny do the rest.—Oape God in Boston Post. Dr. Louis Bell says that that the electric express train of the near future will in all probability contain one or more powerful motors on the axis of its drivers, and aggregating perhaps 1,000 horse- power as a normal output. It will be lighted and heated by electricity. The track over which it Will run will be straight and smooth, like the great English trunk lines of to—day. The train will start smoothly into motion, fly along the track at the rate of 100 miles an hour or more and stop quickly and easily by applying its electric brakes. Au auto— matic block system will be used that will secure perfect control of the trains and almost absolute immunity from collisions. The golden rod won the contest in the schools of New York state for an em— blematic flower. The vote was as follows: Golden rod, 81,308; rose, 79,666 ; daisy, 33,— 603; violet, 31,176; pansy,2l,202; lily, 16,— 438; lily of the valey, 11,626; trailing arbutus,7,888 ; buttercup, 6,127 ; scattering, 29,045; total, 318,079. The golden rod was the favorite in the cities, the country chil— dren mostly voting for the roseland pansy. It Will be noted that the daisy stood third in the contest, and the New Haven Register has no doubt that if the daisy’s campaign had been properly conducted it. would have stood at the top, but its claims uporf pop— ular favor were not properly pus ied. Could the handsome editor of the Register have taken the stump in behalf of the daisy in "'ie flower campaign in the Empire state we are sure that at least every school girl’s ballot would have been cast for his and the Journal’s favorite.—— Wilhmantz’c Journal. In view of the predilection of the Joan'— nal’s editor, it is a matter of some surprise that his favorite flower is not the pie plant. In every town where Savena is introduced the sale is larger than all other washing compounds. Is it a Big Bubble P The NewYork Herald of last Saturday gave 'an exhaustive expose of “The Go- Operative Building Bank,” of that city, a pretentious institution with an “authoriz- ed capital" of $100,000,000, and only $40 in the treasury. The expose was made after an action was brought and judgment obtained by a carpenter, who sued to re- cover $85 for an office desk which he built for the “Bank.” The president of the institution is one'James N. Walter, and its board of directors, as named in its prospectus, is made up of prominent and influential men well known in the finan cial and political world. “It is doubtful, however,” says the Herald, “if any of the members of the board of directors, are fully aware of the nature of the corpora— tion to which they lend their influence.“ Among the names mentioned are the fol- lowing: “James W. Hyatt, Norwalk, Conn.. president of the Fairfield County National Bank, late Treasurer of the United States. “John H. Lee, Mayor of Norwalk, Conn. “Charles N. Heinz, secretary and treas- urer Excelsior Steam Power Company, New York. “John D. Kimmey, director of the filmi‘ican Loan and Trust Company, New or . “P. C. Lounsbury, president Merchants’ Exchange National Bank, ex-governor of Connecticut.” It is also said that the directors mention— ed rarely if ever attend a directors’ meet—— ing, leaving the management of the com- pany’s affairs to the president and to Director Wilbur M. Bates, who are the leading spirits of the institution, and it is likely that the influential members of the board are placed there simply for the weight of their names. The company is said to have an interest- ing history. “All that. is necessary to organize a company of the magnitude of $100,000,000 authorized capital under the Building and Loan act of 1851 is to give formal notice of such intention and file the same with the county clerk. The notice was drawn up and the old board of directors held one meeting only, at which time Mr. Doyle became suspicious and decided to withdraw from the scheme. This he did, taking with him six members of the board who were friends of his and who had also grown suspicious. Mr. Doyle gave notice that the ‘Bank.’ so far as he was concerned, was a thing of the past, and requested that Mr. Walter dis- organize the institution. Mr. Walter, he says, agreed to do so, but so far as is now known never fulfilled his promise. The main reason for Mr. Doyle’s lack of confi- dencc,was due to the fact that an investi- gation made by him in the county clerk’s office failed to discover the record that should have been there.” ____+._,__ The rapidly increasing business of the Housatouic road necessitates the addition of ten new locomotives, which Col. Stevenson has ordered from Paterson. Four of them will be heavy mogul engines for freight business, with six drivers, and six passenger engines. Thirty new pas— sengers coaches and parlor cars have also been ordered for use on the main line and branches. This is the way that wicked N. Y. Sun seeks to stab our president :— “One of Harrison’s most liberal and zealous supporters in Indiana was United States Treasurer Hucston. He desired to be a member of Harrison’s Cabinet, but the President ignored the claim and urged him to accept the office of Treasurer of the United States. Hucston had an idea that the post was one of great power and influence, and he accepted. IIe, however, was not long in discovering that the Treasurer of the United States is a mere clerk, and that he could control but one appointment, that of his private secre- tary.” Anew swindle is being carried on in Stamford by means of a double fountain pen, one end of which is filled with good substantial ink, the other with ink that fades away in a clay or two. The sharper writes his agreement, contract, or what- ever particular lay he may have chosen, with the ink that fades, and his victim signs with the other end of the pen in the ink that lasts. In a few day he hasa slip of paper with nothing on it buta good Signature over which he writes any sort of a note that he can most easily turn into cash. Tuesday evening’s Farmer published an article which told how a poor old man was paraded through our Main street by some jay country constable. This jay had his prisoner handcuffed in front of him and the poor man looked as though he felt the humiliation which he was sub- jected to by the jay who was bringing him to the jail. As the town pays all expenses legitimately incurred in such matters, they should also force such jay country constables as this one to ride their prisoners to the jail and not parade them through the streets simply to show their importance to the public—Bridgeport Sun Hon P. T. Barnum and his wife have for a week been doing the Sound as guests of Dr. Warner, on the latter’s big steam yacht“Venture.” Mr. Barnum isinfatu- ated with the sport, and says that if his health is as good next summer as it is this season he will have a vessel big enough to carry all his friends on a grand excursion. It will taken. bigger boat than has yet been built to do this, but if the veteran showman does have a bout it will be fast and elegant. Dr. Eugene E. Falkner of Bridgeport, was instantly killed at the North Haven crossing of the Housatonic road Thursday while on his way to visit a patient. The crossing is unprotected and not hearing the train, he attempted to cross. He was carried about 200 feet in front of the en— gine and thrown beside the track. His skull was fractured and beth legs and arms broken. He leaves a wife and five children, who were then at their cottage in the Adirondacks. WESTPORI: ’ I There will be a special meeting of the Board of Trade, Thursday evening, to take some action for disposing of the cash in the treasury, for the improvement of village sidewalks where they most need it. Mr.» John Hubbell is still in a state of great physical weakness. His mind, how- ever, is serene, and on Friday evening last he made, signed and executed his will. Mr. W. R. Macready is more than pleased with his steam yacht, Nadjy, and is wonder- ing now that he knows how much superior steam in a pleasure boat is to wind, that he has so lougadhered to the idea that a sail- boat alone could secure a man’s pleasure. With the one he had to wait for proper conditions of wind and tide to go anywhere. Now he starts when he is ready and goes straight to his destination, wind or no wind. The Nadjy will winter near Sherwood’s mill. ' Mr. Alexis S. Downes is painting and otherwise improving the fine homestead lately belonging to his father, and has decided to occupy it permanently withEhis wife. The steamer Sarah Thorpe brought a monstrous freight from New York last week. A large proportion of it was for the new starch works, consisting of material and appliances for starch manufacturing. Work will begin there in a few days. The 100 horse power steam engine was started a day or two ago, the hell on the tower above the factory is rung regularly three times each day, and things begin to look like prosecuting a lively business. Henry S. Pratt, a graduate of Yale, and lately principal of the High School in Meriden, has written to Mr. Horace Staples accepting the principalship of the Staples‘ High School, vacated by Mr. J. C. Stearnes. The sharpie, Blanche, built by Mr. Herbert B. Nash and launched on Thursday last, made her first trip down the river to the islands yesterday, Tuesday, with the prospective objects of catching clams, black- fish and horse feet. Mr. Edward Andrews, of Waterlown, N. Y., formerly of this place, has been visiting his old home. Joseph Dunnigeri is looking for a valuable shepherd dog which has strayed. New onions are being shipped, the steamer Thorpe taking a fair installment last week. Committees from four churches have held a meeting and agreed to hold a union picnic Thursday, August 14th. at High Rock Grove, on the Naugatuck railroad. F or Christ church, T. C. Stearns, Charles Fable, II. E. Sherwood; Methodist church, J. M. Raymond, Charles Harris, D. A. Salmon; Trinity church, \V. L. Coley, J. S. Jones; Saugatuck Methodist church, Hiram J elliff, J. H. Allen, Joseph Morton. An arrangement will be perfected with the railroads, by which the price of excursron tickets will be furnished at a low rate, and a committee of two from each church was appointed to look after basket and baggage transportation from the village to the depot and return. These committees will meet August 4th. The Cedar Point Yacht club have receiv- ed from the New York Yacht Racing asso- ciation an acceptance of their invitation to visit this harbor July 30th, and take part in a regatta to be sailed over the club’s course that day. The Club has appropri- ated $150 of its money, and members say if more is needed they will supply it, to enter- tain the visitors, and have appointed P. G. Sanford, Edwin Thorne, Landon Ketchum, and Mr. Jennings, of Southport, an enter- tainment committee. The occasion will be an eventtof great importance as it will bring here from 75 to 80 yachts. The Club has chartered the steamer Bond-Currier, of Bridgeport, for the race judges and invited guests, and it is expected not only every boat belonging to the Club, but many from Bridgeport, Norwalk and Soulhport will be present. On July 30 and 31 the ladies of Greens T Farms church will hold a fair and enter- tainmeht on Mr. Austin Jennings’ premises near the railroad depot. One of Showman Bunnell’s large tents will be used in connec- tion with an ample barn. Among the features will be Mrs. J arley’s wax works, with Mr.‘A Bedl'ord as chaperon. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the church. Frank Adams, familiarly known as “Yank” Adams,the noted finger billiardist, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Wake- mnn, at the Farms. It is likely Mr. LeGrand B. Cannon will attend the meet of the American Canoe Association to he held in August at Piconic bay, near Shelter Island. The remains of a ten months old child of Mr. Frederick H. Twing, were taken Friday to New York by Undertaker Charles Fable. The temperature of Sunday induced many to attend the churches. and each of the same was filled to overflowng at the various services. “PAUL.” FuLyWElGHr . ROYAL 55W”: N. “Escrmrmufi / . POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leaveiug strength.— U. S. Gov- . LAND‘S SUP .s 9&9”: lib. 59/0,? .850 L u T e: LY“ "'5, . Q\ yiSTRENGlfl '- ImrtRiEéill ‘ .- I, I .l _ ‘ ,3..- I "f' \i . ‘ N‘WsLABEL’HHI’L/Z' Absolutely the B est. A pure cream of tartar powder. All the ingredients used are pure and whole- some, and are published on every label. One Trial proves its Superiority. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER 00., 81 and 83 Fulton St., N. Y. I .2 , .. s TABLISHED “‘5. ~ " 311'? — as «m PIANOS . - snowman FOR ' TTONE =‘&_ DU RABI LITY :MODERA'I‘E PRICES last urns, fitment. Dlmnxnn FREE WITHIN 20 MILES on NEW voucrnr Catalogue Hailed on Application. ll l0 Fifth live, our. Itth Street; "‘ NEW YORK cmr. CHAS. H. VALDEN G ll 0 (I E B I ES, FRESH Alli] NEW. I shall keep constantly on hand a Fllll. “ME [IF All GOODS usually found in a 1mm-mast:-mumi-:-nm which I will sell at prices DEFYING HONEST COLEE’I‘ITION to beat. 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; at: CHAS. H. VALDEN, 5Wall St, Norwalk, Ct. zcfir To Executors, Administrators and. Trustees. TEE MIDDLESEX BANKING COMPANY, MIDDLETOWN CONN. CAPITALPAID............... ............ $600,0 Offers Debenture Bonds 6 per cent. seml~annue nterest. B1. Trustees are permitted bylaw to buy thee on S. ‘2. The issue of these Bondsllmited by lawi 6m1 R. B. CRAUFURD, Agent. W.B.HM.I.&CO. BRIDGEPOBT, Hons. I‘OOllJ . Best shilling lawns down to 7%c. Sateens down to 12.1w. special prices on all rugs. be equalled, at 26c. each. 500 Blouses and Blazers under price. 110 dozen ribbed Swiss under-vests, 121w. Ladies’ silk vests, 55c., worth $1. Lisle thread Gent’s hose, 25c, worth 50c. Never before such bargains. All cloth capes reduced 20 per cent. Real handsome capes, $2.80 and $3.20. Elegant summer wraps are down. 200 ready-made suits. Ready-made white suits, reasonable. and Chenille curtains, at same rates. WI B. (Tn-merit Report .1119. 17, 1889. 122%. and 150. Sateens down to 8%c. Scotch Ginghams all reduced. is to be greatly enlarged, and all present stock must . _ length, will be sold at 50c., 750., 00c. $1.00 and $1.39. Wei-5h twice the price. Rugs srrcui arcucmu SALE In cnosequcnce of Annexation and Altera- Lowest Prices Ever Known. For the fifth time in twelve years we are. to add more Our annex will be completed Aug. lot and we must reduce or stock in order to go on with our enlargements and improvements. During the month of July our great stock of Summer Silks, flue wool goods, handsome pattern suits, hosiery, underwear, jerseys, blouse waists, corsets and thousands of articles in small wares must be sold, as we must have the room that the goods occupy. Our rap- idly increasiug trade—the various excursions to our place, and the constant succession of special bargains have made for us thousands of remnants, short ends and part pieces of fine and valuable goods. Many of these will make dresses for the children, skirts for ladies and hundreds of genuine bargains may be obtained. Remnants of black silks, ends of faille and surah silks, ends of wash silks, part pieces of French ginghams, lengths run from 5 to 7 yards. Short ends fine cashmeres, part pieces India and China silks, remnants of Scotch plaids for children. ends of pretty goods for misses, short lengths of table damasks, odd lots of napkins and dorlies, part pieces dollar damasks, at 750., handsome styles black organdie, choice French organdies, 200 and 250, pretty styles black striped organdles, yard wide challies and batiste 12in, 25c and 30c French Sateens at 122%, handsome style dress ginghams, 7c, handsome challies 33:0 and c crinkled seersuckers down to 40, dress lawns from 30 up to 7 in. OTHER BARGAINE. 23c. and French I‘lflTTII-‘TGHAM [AGE CURTAINS AT REDUCED PRICES. 500, 75c, 90c, 81, $1.05. $1.10, $1.15, $1.19, $2.30, $1.50, $1.63, $1.69, $2, $2.50, $2.75 $3, $8.50. Most of these are 20 per cent. under prices. Large lot of madms laces at 250 per yard; embroidered Swiss curtain goods at 25c, one case of curtain scrims, 4330 per yard, furniture coverings at 500; tapestry table covers in 6-4 at 75c. 83c, 98c.; tapestry table covers in 8-4, at $1.25 and $1.75; 64 chenille covers 81; good hammocks at 50c, better one at 980; good fire screen at 47c and 990; Spring roller at 10c; wool rug fringe, double head, at 1250; a few pieces of matting, to close out, cheap; HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Gauls’ fancy balbriggan shirts and drawers at 25c. worth 56c.; men’s fine outing shirts, perfect; fitting, at 38c and 50c each; 35 dozen men’s fancy half hose, regular made, at 12%0. )air; gents’ silk fiuished balbriggnn shirts and drawers, usually sold at 88c, our price 50c. each; ladies’ lisle vests, in all colors, at 25c. each; ladies’ fancy hose, special lot at 15c. pr. . misses’ vests, all sizes, 3 for 35c.; just received, one more lot boys’ flannel waists, cannot ' W 0000 BARGAINS IN IMIIES’ GARMENTS FOR THIS WEEK. We have just purchased a Manufacturer’s Stock of L11 DIES’ 100 dozen, worth 503 and 75c a pair. Choice at 25 cents. HOSE. : Gents’ fancy outing shirts, 380 and 500, many of these are worth 75c. Lisle thread Ladles’ hose, 25o, worth 50c. JA CKETS .1. VI) S UI] S. CURTAIN RDOZTI he sold. Nottingham Curtains, ful Cor. Main/arm Connor-a 3753.353: u‘lfreport.
Norwalk Chronicler