.1 q“;— .....
NORWALK
GAZETTE WEDNESDAY. JULY 30 1890.‘
f .gxeviwj-sfitlval ’ '
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl»
(lent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, “Drowsiness, Distress after
eating. Pain in tha‘Side, kc. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaint, while they also
correct all dis orders of the stomach,stimulate the
livcrlzind regulate the bowels. Even if they only
cure: . ,
$39
Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their ; madness does not end here,and those
who once try :hem will find these little pills valu-
able 11: so many ways that they will not be wil-
lingr to do without them. Bu
.
_
t. after all sick head
Carter’s .le Liver Pills uX'E‘ very small and
very eusv to '5. One or two pills make a. dose.
"‘3 up 5 ' 1y vegetable and do not gripe or
heir gentle action please all who
ials at 25 cents; five for $1. Sold
..\ erywhcrc. or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE 80., New York.
Small Pill. Small he. Small Price.
IN -
8c
THE CHOICES
0 ST ECONOMICAL
For Sale by:
Norwalk.
5‘
1'. L. uneven
FINNEGAN .c O’REILLY,
F. n. (:nscoura 00., ,
w. E. osnoex, u‘estport.
a re. 5”,} cwe'dby
Pew Davis,
911% “1:; 1 2? 211:", We. “,3
t.‘ ., .. .'..s h A -
3:9" I)» lift" Fifi V‘ '
$fi§ all 255 13"] A-‘jmfi A is.
4' czéITJVASHING
o.- .
1" POWDER.
N EARTH.
——o———
Each Package SAVENA contains a
ml
DIFFERENT PRESENT
AND A ‘.
ll
slit-rm. PHES’E‘“
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS-
OUR CHARMING EYES
Draw the G. A. It. Encampment to Boston in
August.
SIBGDBI’S EYE
CIGARS
lways draw well.
Try one and sec.
10 ccnts,
Trade-Mark.
H. S. SLEE PER do 00., Factory, Boston
FOR RENT.
CONVENIENT LITTLT’ COTTAGE of Seven
Rooms, ousonth l’nirn Avenue.
Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD.
A Good Record.
Hon. E. S. Henry, of Vernon, represent-
ed the 23d Senatorial district in the State
Senate of 1887 and 1888. So ably did he
discharge the duties of his position that
early in the session he attained to the first
rank among his associates, dividing the
honors of successful leadership with Sena-
tors Walsh and Hill. The State conven-
tion which followed selected him with great
unanimity as the candidate for Treasurer.
At the election which followed he received
a larger vote than any of his associates with
the exception of our present lieutenant-gov-
ernor. In the State Register and Manual
Senator Henry gives his occupation as
“farmer.” This fact may explain some of
his subsequent acts and recommendations.
Entering upon the duties of his present po~
sition early in the session of the late legis-
lature, he so impressed his views on the
ubject of direct taxation upon the towns of
the state, upon the minds of the committee
having this matter in charge, that favora-
ble reports were made upon several bills
looking to the abolishment of this tax, which
bills afterwards became laws. Pending the
discussion upon these bills Treasurer Henry
was frequently quoted “as confident that if
the proposed legislation became law, that in
two years’ time there would be no necessity
for the further imposition of this direct
tax.” The result has more than met his
sanguine expectations and shown that his
confidence was not misplaced. The receipts
into the State treasury, owing to the opera-
tions of these added laws, and the efficient
collections from our great corporations have
been such as to enable him to notify the
sclectmen of the towns of our State that no
money is needed from them for the opera.-
tions of the State government. The treasu-
ry of our town is thus benefitted to the
amount of about seven thousand dollars.
Long live Treasurer E. S. Henry I
Ex-Gov. Waller’s Declination.
Ex-Gov. Tom Waller of Connecticut
hasjust returned to New York from a
visit to his home in New London. While
there he was asked if he would accept the
democratic nomination for governor. He
has bluntly refused to do so, but in Con—
necticut they think he spoke with a
mental reservation. There is no mental
reservation in the cx—govcrnor’s mind,
however. He has just opened law offices
on Wall street and has a rather im—
portant English clientage which is worth
a good deal more to him than the gov—
ernorship. The err—governor, however,
did not say whether he would accept the
Seuatorship of Connecticut in case the
democrats carry the legislature. This
action of Waller makes the coast all the
clearer for our friend and fellow towns—
man JAMES W. HYATT, and we want to
admonish our republican friends in ad—
vance, that in the possible result of his
nomination for govprnnr by tho democrats
ours is to be no easy task to defeat him.
Mr. Hyatt is not only the peer of any
democrat in the state in those political
methods that win success, but we doubt
if he has an equal in putting to use to the
most effective extent that peculiar ma-
chinery of modern politics, that grinds
out victories for his party. We’ve tried
the critter and know what we are talking
about.
Local Creditors Left.
A press despatch dated at Rochester, N.
Y., says:—
The failure on Friday of Garret C. Haul-
enbeck, who opened a drygood establish.
ment here two months ago, has caused
considerable surprise and discussion in
financial circles. It is said. that Mr.
Haulenbeck had considerable credit here,
representing that he had a cash capital, of
$15,000, a legacy from his mother. the
largest creditor, however, was Flora I.
Orr, who conducts the Orr dry goods cs-
tablis‘ument in New York, and who ob-
tained a judgment of about $4,000, one
of the two judgments on which the store
was closed, It seems that the other cred-
itors were slow in securing judgment,
and that their chances of securing their
share of the assests seem to be dubious.
It appears that the Orr Fair Company had
just shipped $4,000 worth of goods to
Haulcnbeck, most of which remain unsold.
On Saturday night the New York firm re—
plcvied these goods from the sheriff’s
possession. This leaves the judgment
still good on the remainder of the property,
and as a second judgment was also filed
on Friday in favor of William S. Servis,
little is to remain for the local creditors.
Some of the latter charge that the whole
affair is a “job” put up by the New York
firm, and there is talk of suits being
brought against it to secure the property.
Haulenbcck was formerly engaged in the
drygoods business in Brooklyn.
New York,
July 28th, 1890.
We cut garments for men
of all sizes and shapes, and
there is no more difficulty in
fitting a short stout or a tall
slim man than one of regular
build.
Men who imagine it neces—
sary to have clothes cut to 01'-
der might as well try the ex-
eriment of wearing one of
our rightly made Suits 01' Over-
coats.
You would pay us $20 to
$25 for such a suit as usually
costs when custom-made $35
to $40.
We have higher cost and
lower, but thIS quality is sure
to give satisfaction.
Free deliveries to all points within one huu
dred miles of New York city.
ROGERS, PEET 81 CO.
THREE Prince,
BROADWAY {\Varreu,
STORES. 32d St.
Hon. Robbins Batten.
As Gov. Bulkeley has about as effect-
ually taken himself out of the race as
Tom Waller has done, and Republican
preferences seem to be crystalizing on
Gen. Merwin of New Haven, as his suc-
cessor, why would it not give dignity,
strength and power to our ticket to give
Hon. Robbins Battell of Norfolk, the
statesman and scholar-farmer of Litchfield
county, the Lieutenant-Governorship ?
AA_
fivr
All Arranged—On Paper.
Bridgeport Farmer :—“The Housatonic
In It T00,” is the heading of an article in
the New York Times about the alleged
railroad deal, upon which it has been so
persistently harping. Says the Times:
The part that the Housatonic road is play-
ing in the reported negotiations has hardly
yet been fully appreciated outside of
specially well—informed circles. Railroad
men do not need to be posted about it,
but the average stock dealer or investor
has little conception of the relative finan~
cial importance of the two properties.
This is something of a case of the tail
wagging the dog. The Housatonic is only
a Connecticut Valley road, but its owners
acquired the big New England, and they
have used it to feed their little property.
The Housatonic absorbs all the New Eng-
land through business, and the tribute
thus levied is very large. The point of
this discussion is that the New England
and the Housatonic are to be considered
jomtly in the pending deal. Taken alone,
the New England is not nearly so good a
purchase as if the Housatonic were bought
with it.
In this larger View of the deal, shrewd
observers are now contemplating the pros-
pect of a purchase which shall absorb not
only the New England, but the Housutonic
as well. Such a. deal would have in its
elements that might well be attractive to
any of the corporations or syndicates men-
tioned as possible purchasers. It would
give a reliable New York connection to
the Boston and Maine or the Boston and
Albany, and would furnish to either of
those corporations unequaled terminal
facilities at Boston. If the purchase were
made in behalf of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford road, that corpora-
tion, thus controlling practically all of the
railroads in Connecticut, might for the
first time snap its fingers at the Connecti-
cut Legislature.
BEDDING.
The new pipe organ at the Episcopal
church on Bedding Ridge, has been in
use the last two Sundays’ and gives good
satisfaction.
The long fair term, which the farmers
have had for harvesting rye and hay, was
interrupted last Thursday by a term of
clouds, which continued till there was a
heavy fall of rain, which was of unspeak-
able value to the growing cr0ps. i'ne nuy
harvest is larger than it has been for
many years. Barns are full, and a no
small amount has been put in stacks.
Some of the farmers have finished haying.
Mr. C. J. Jennings left Thursday for
Bristol, intending to go the next day to
Huntington, L. 1., and the following Mon-
day to Glen Falls, N. Y., to attend a
summer school for teachers, which Open-
cd Tuesday to continue for three weeks.
Sunday evening there was a union
meeting at the Congregational church,
Rev. D. Taylor conducted the devotional
services, and Rev. W. J. Jennings preach-
ed the sermon.
JA¥
NE IV PUBLICATIONS.
Dr. Charles Waldstcin, of the American
School at Athens, will contribute to the
next number of Harpcr’r Weekly 3 paper
describing the recent excavations and
discoveries at. Delphi.
Theodore fliooscvelt Wlll contribute to
Harper‘s Bazar, published July 25th. a
review of Mrs. Custer’s new book, Fol-
lowing the Guidou. The same number of
the Bazar will contain Miss Elizabeth
Bisland’s second paper on An American
Woman’s First Season in London.”
The fourth number of the popular and
handsome “Odd Number” series of trans—
lations from foreign authors issued by
Messrs. Harper & Brothers, will be Giov-
anni Vcrga’s story of The House by the
Medlar Tree. . The translation is by Mary
A. Craig, and the story will be prefaced
by an introduction by William Dean
Howells.
The Diplomatic Duel.
The London Chronicle, of the 25th inst.
said: “Mr. Blaine proves himself an
abler man in controversy than Lord Salis-
bury, although hayiug a worse case to
defend. The i'epresentatives of England
are more babies in the hands of Mr. Blaine.
It is obvious that Lord Salisbury at an
early period of the discussion became
sensible of his inferiorin in dialectic skill
to his opponent, who lost his temper and
deliberately insulted Mr. Blaine by declar-
ing that he conducted the negotiations in
the interests of a party, and not in the
interests of the country. Lord Salisbury
has never been guilty of a more reprehen-
sible breach of diplomatic courtesy.
Happily, Mr. Blaine, untouched by the
taunt, was contented to drive Lord Salis-
bury into a corner.
AA-
Vv,
List of Patents.
List of Patents from the the United States
Patent Office for the week ending July 22d,
1890, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us
from the office of EARLE d: SEYMOUR, Solicitors
of Patents, 868 Chapel street. New Haven.
M. P. Bray, assignor to D. H. Fanning,
corset waist.
U. Cummings, New Haven rock drill.
J. Drwson, Hartford, mucilage moistener.
Same, envelope moistener.
T. Newton, Hartford. sash fastener.
F. H. Richards, assignor to Trent A: Bine
New Britain, suspcnder beckle. ,
W. A. Smith and F. N. Peckwell, said Peck-
well assignor to said Smith, construction of
tenement houses.
E. F. Valiquct, assiguor of 1-2 to N. Mayotte,
Norwich, screw cutting lathe.
F. J. Wooster, Waterbury, puzzle.
——-——-———4+>——-——'~
AUseIul Present in every package Savena;
G. A. Richards, New London, vehicle spring- ‘
WESTPOR 12
Rev. and Mrs. Jabez Backus left Monday
for a few weeks’ vacation.
The Congregational Sunday school picnic
which occurred last \Vednesday, was a
delightful affair, for three reasons, viz.:-a
bright day, a large company, used their own
conveyances, and a very good fourthly is,
they drove to Dorlon Point. While there
they found out what pretty much everybody
knew all along, that Dorlon’s is one of the
finest places to be in on the coast in a
hot day. They ate, drank, sailed, rowed,
bathed, swam, and did not a little eating
and drinking, and got home again long
enough before sundown to sit and quietly
tell the story of the day. If the school
don’t go to Dorlon’s again next year it will
be because somebody has had power enough
to make them believe there is a better
romping ground elsewhere. To do that
will be a. difficult task.
The ladies of Greens Farms church base
great expectation on the outcome of the fair
and entertainment they are to hold W'ed-
nesday and Thursday of this week on Mr.
Austin Jennings premises near the Greens
Farms depot. They are working lively and
have. plenty to assist them. It is expected
Mrs. J arley’s wax works will make no end
of enjoyment, and hope to swell the net
profits.
Henry Burr, son of Capt. H. P. Burr,
died suddenly, Saturday, aged about 35
years. He had been in complaining health
overayear. The funeral was held from
the residence of his father, Tuesday after-
noon, and the burial was in Willow Brook
cemetery. .
Mrs. Isaac Adams and Miss Helen Adams,
of Huntington, L. I., have been Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Adams.
Mrs. Hannah Adams, of Oakland, 031.,
who is summering with her sister at Port
Jefferson, L. I., has been visiting Mrs.
J. Q. Adams.
Some fifty yachts of the New York Yacht
Racing association will visit Cedar Point
to-day, Wednesday, and take part in a
regatta over the Cedar Point course of 15
miles, the prizes to be pennants. The
judges will be taken over the course in the
steamer, Bond-Currier, of Bridgeport, char- ‘
tered for the occasion, that steamer to first
tow the entire fleet from Boton Point.
Ample provision has been made for the
entertainment of the visitors and for invited
guests on board the steamer. A splendid
time is expected.
The namess of the citizens selected in the
usual way to do jury duty for the coming
year are:—C. F. Bulkley, D. B. Bradley:
H. B. Bradley, W. H. Bradley, Eli Brad-
ley, D. B. Bradley, jr., H. G. Birge, \V. H.
Couch, H. B. Coley, L. Coley, R. H. Coley,
W. L. Coley, I’. Campbell, L. B. Fillow.
\V. J. Finch, N. IV. Bradley, E. Gray,
J. Goodsell, J. W. Hurlbutt, T. B. Hill, J.
H. Jennings, C‘. H. Jones, W. H. Marvin,
J- 3- Palmer.- H. B. Sherwood, m. ener-
wood, W. C. Staples, 8. B. Wheeler.
Rev. David Elwood, of Norwalk, offi-
ciated at Christ church, Sunday, in the
absence of the rector, in Boston.
If those interested in public improve-
ments will take a look into the old ceme-
tery on King street, they may see that an
expenditure of money and a large amount
of muscle is necessary to free the tract of a
tremendous growth of weeds, grass and
shrubs. In its present condition the ceme-
tery resembles the outskirts of some prim-
eval forest, and should Gabriel’s trumpet
happen to blow now, the sleepers would
certainly have as much difficulty in hearing
the sound, as they would in answering the
call and getting out.
The teachers examined for certificates by
the Board of School Visitors last Wednes-
day warez—Bliss Ada Golding, Norwalk;
Miss Ada. B. Burr, Greenfield Hill; Miss
A. M. \Veaver, Westport; Miss Lucy B.
*lwood, Greens Farms ; Frank H. Sanford,
Fairlield; Henry Scheld, Wesqoort.
Mr. Owen Feeney, of \Vest I‘Ioboken, has p
bought Mr. W. G. Boyd's lJl'l'JliSllllllllllg
business.
Mr. and Mrs. James 11-. Nichols and two
children have returned to Montcleir, N. J.,
after a visit to their sister, Mrs. J. H. Nash.
Mr. Hezekiah Lyon went to Humdeu, on
Tuesday, to attend the funeral of his dang}.-
ter, Mrs. John T. Henry.
Miss Lula Sturges and her niece, Miss
Eva Sturges, have gone to Clinton. N. Y.
- “PAUL."
V
Advice to Mothers.
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
'our rest by a. sick child sufi'ering and crying
With pain ofcuttiug teeth? If so send at once
and gets. bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething. Its value 15
calculable. It will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. It cures dysen-
tery and diarrhcea. regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of
some of the oldest and best female nurses
and physicans in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price 25 cents a bottle. 1v52
. “LLwEIoI-Ir
(nhBQLaeggs .
.§\_/ - ,.
1.3;, all
.‘V '
n“ .
v
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar bakingpowdcr. High
est of all in leaveing strength—U. 8. Got-
“ Pufity—Btrength—Perfection.”
SUPERIO.
aking
Powder
ABSULUTELY 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
efiicrency 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.,
81 and 83 Fulton St., New York.
"2". -. _' .
‘ RENOWNED FOR ' ‘-
E‘RcDURABI LITY
MODERATE PRICES
2A3? TIRES, ”EMBED.
DELIVERED FREE WITHIN 20 MILES OF NEW ‘IODK CIT?
Catalogue Mailed on Application.
III] Fifth Ave. cor. IBIII Street.
NEW YORK CITY.
CHAS. H.VALDE1’\I
‘ -—DEALEB IN—
GROCERIES,
FRESH AND NEW.
I shall keep constantly on hand a
FUll ”NB OE All GOODS
usually found in a
FlISl-UlflSS-i-GIUIIII'i-Slfll‘fl
which 1 will sci. at prices
DEFYING HONEST COMPETITION
to best. 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.
seKI
n. Gusowszr,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Is ready to show the Finest Stock of
OLOTHS,OASSIMERES AND OVERGOATINGS
And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns.
E. GUSOWSKI,
211(50RNER WALL AND WATER STREETS
W.B.I-IAI.I.&CU.
Bnrnonronw,
ennui section
In consequence of Armcmatton and Altera-
titans.
For the fifth time in twelve
room.
fine and valuable goods.
French ginghams,
Best shilling lawns down to 7%0.
Sateens down to 125.0.
special prices on all rugs.
be equalled, at 26c. each.
500 Blouses and Blazers under price.
110 dozen ribbed Swiss undervests, 12.17:.
Ladies’ silk vests, 55c., worth $1.
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.
remnant Report. Aug. 17, 1889.
theibest Washing Powder. Sold by grocers.
lfllc. and 15c. Sateens down to Sic.
Scotch Ginghams all. reduced.
NOTTINGHAM IABE CURTAINS AT REDUCED PRICES.
500, 750, 90c, 31, $1.05, $1.10. $31.15, $1.19 $2.30. $1.50. 91.63 $1 69 $2 $2 50 S2 75
$3, $58.50. Most of these tire 20 per cent. undei' prices. ’ ’
is to be greatly enlarged. and all present stock must
length. will be sold at. 503., 700., 00c. $1.00 and $1.39. Wei-1h twice the price. Rugs
MALE
Lowest Prices Ever Known.
years we are to add more
Our annex will be completed Aug. lst
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, line wool goods, handsome
pattern suits, hoswry, 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 rop—
idly _1ncreusm_g trade—the various excurslons to our place, and the constant succession of
spcmal bargains have made for us thousands of remnants, short ends and part pieces of
. Many of those Will make dresses for the children, skirts for
ladies and hundreds ofgemune bargains may be obtained.
Remnants of black Silks, ends of faulle and surah silks, ends of wash silks, part pieces of
lengths run from 5 to ’7 yards. A
India and China Silks, remnants of Scotch plaids for children, ends of pretty goods for
misses, shortwlcugths of table damasks, odd lots of napkins and dorlies, part pieces dollar
dampsks, pt .00, handsome styles black orgaudie, choice French organdies, 200 and 250,
pretty sty.es black striped orgaudies, yard Wide challies and batiste 12lc 25c and 300
. .. -1,. . - -. . '3 L "
French Sateens pt 132e, handsome style dress gmghams, ’Tc, handsome challies tile and c
crinkled seersucxers down to 40, dress lawns from Etc up to we.
OTHER BfiRG-AINQ .
<51 -1. .1. ~ -
I 10.1 ends line cashmeres, part. pieces
250. and French
Large lot of madras laces at 250 per yard; embroidered Swiss curtain mods at 25c one
case of curtain scrims, 450 per yard, furniture coverings at 50c; tapestIy table cove'rs in
6-4 at 750. 830, 98c.; tapestry table covers in 8-4, at $1.25 and 551.75- 6-4 chenille covers
$1; good hammocks at 500, better one at 98c; good fire screen at 47c zind 990- sprino roller
at 10c; wool rug fringe, double head, at 12.};c; a few pieces of matting, to cldse out,°cheap;
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Gants’ fancy balbriggan shirts and drawers at 25c. worth 56c: men’s fine outinrr shirts
perfect fitting, at 38c and 500 each; 35 dozen men’s fancy half hbse, revular made cat 12};
pair; gents’ silk finished balbriggan shirts and drawers, usually sold at5 88c our price 50c.
each; ladies’ lisle vests, in all colors, at 2-30. each; ladies’ faucv hose. special lot at 15c. pr.
inisses’ vests, all sizes, 3 for 350.; just received, one more lot dboys’ flannel waists, cannot
SIX Gllllll BARGAINS IN lIIIlIES’ GARMENIS FOR THIS WEEK.
We have just purchased a Manufacturer’s Stock of
LA DIES’
100 dozen, worth 500 and 750 a pair. Choice at 25 cents.
HOSE.
Gents’ fancy outing shirts, 38c and 50c, many of these are worth 750.
Lisle thread Ladies” hose, 250., worth 502..
Lisle thread Gent’s hose, 25c worth 50c.
JACKETS .1170 S U118.
CUR1 AIN BOOZE
he sold. Nottingham Curtains, ful
B. HAL-1. is co.
Cor. Moinfiand Cannon 8168., Brtdgeport.
Norwalk Chronicler