NORWALK GAZETTE WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20 woo. jwvw sever dent to a. bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, kc. While their most: remarkable success has'been shown in curing Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre- venting this annoyingcomplaintwhile they also correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulate the liver and regulate the bow’els. Even if they only cured _ . . E. _ .. g: "" ' ' «‘4 '1; S 5'- H, . . r.- l . . ' .5; 712 a e“ .’-r Ache they would be almostpriceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu- nately the‘? r goodness does not end here,and those ‘ , them will find these little pills valu- able in so many ways that they will not be wil- ling to do without them. A 6“"! H E 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 fake. One or two pills mnke 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 $1. Sold by drew-wists everywhere, or sent by mail. n:‘~ CARTER MEDlClNE 00., New York. Small Pill. Small Sue. Small Price. Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci- But after all sick head . ll ' INK 0 8.3 1le CHOICES osrscouomou. For Sale by: Norwulk. £5 C. L. CLOVER FINNEGAN .2 O’REILLY, F. B. GREGORY &- 00., W. E. OSBORN, 6‘ Westport. a re: 53:1ngde _‘ pew .OGVSS’ lFlliri Ki read The direc‘libns . ' POWDER. ON EARTH. Q __.__ Each Package SAVENA contains a DIFFERENT PRESENT 0 AND A ‘, SEFUL mesa“ SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. FOR A SEIZIN’ Oi . 71 I I 7,7 DBPS he ‘IGARS h at :‘1‘: sea- ml in all places ar‘SO good. St domestic luufacturc. everywhere. m, Trade-Mark. "teem-m 6.: 00.. j Broadway, N. P. 3tp30 ' "kcd flourish in smuggling cigars ; but the' Factory, Boston Mrs. Richard Crowley, of Lockport, N. Y., has written a book called “Echoes of Niagara.” She is the wife of 9. politician, one most trusted by and true to Ruscoe Conkling, and her book is very interesting reading. She evidently knows whereof she speaks plainly. She says:—“One of the mysteries I can never solve is why men suddenly placed in power become so utterly changed. They at once seem to mistake hardness for greatness and mean- ness for statesmanship.” The census shows a 50 per cent. increase in the population of Torrington, some— thing over 6,000. Many extensive manu. lecturing plants have been established there within the past decade. Among these are the Coc brass works, which give employment to between 500 and 600 hands. ~ They have nearly'completed a new build- ing worth $150,000 to be used exclusively for the manufacture of brass tubing. The Excelsior needle works are another im- portant industry and is the largest of its kind in the country. Major Holmes, Sergeant—at—Arms of the House, said the other day that he had not received orders to dock the pay of absent members, but he admitted that there was a great probability that such action might be taken if certain members notorious for their absence persxst in remaining away without cause, although protecting their votes with private pairs. This dockage will be the last resort to compel attendance and secure and hold a. quorum. It has not been enforced in many years—in fact, no one connected with the House has any recollection that it has ever been enforced, but all think it would be very effective in persuading the truants to return. Jennings writes from South Norwalk to the Bridgeport Post as follows: A stranger visiting the depot near the hour of 7 in the morning is surprised at the large number of people arriving by the trains. The majority are employed in factories and engaged in various mercantil pursuits in this city. Why is this? Ther are acres of unoccupied land within the city limits. Why do not the capitalists of South Norwalk erect suitable buildings and rent them at 8. price within the means of the working class ? All would be bene- fitted. Not only the land holders, but the merchants as well. This short sightedness on the part of property owners causes thousands of dollars to be expended beyond the city limits every year. The success of a city depends on the encouragement given the laboring class. The latest returns from Supervisor McCarthy put a different look on the total population of the state, which now, it seems almost sure, will be over 742,000. Taking the 1890 returns by counties, as amended by the latest estimates, and the population in 1880, with the increase in each case, the table Wlll stand as follows : 1880. 1890. Inc. Fairfield, 112,042 149,782 37,740 Hartford, _ 125,352 145,476 20,094 Li tchfield, 52,044 53,498 1,454 Middlesex, 35,589 39,338 3,749 New Haven, 156,523 208,669 52,146 New London, 43,152 76,600 3,448 Tolland, 24,112 25,057 945 Windham, 43,856 45,200 1,346 Total, 622,700 743,640 120,940 This is a gain of over 19 per cent, which surpasses any decade since 1850—60, when the gain pergcent. was 25 and a fraction. From ’60 to ’70 the gain per cent. was 16.6 and from ’70 to ’80 15.8. I The Danbury News tells this little story: “On the platform of one of the excursion cars yesterday stoodZa Louisianian. One of the young ladies of the refreshment committee asked him if he would l’ke a sandwich. The traveler shook his head in the negative and the young lady passed on. She had scarcely entered the car when the Louisianian changed his mind and shouted, ‘Hold on, young woman, Iguess I’ll take a couple of them, How much money do you want?’ The young lady said that the sandwiches were furnished by the citizens free of charge. ‘What’s that? Free? My G—d! have I struck Paradise?’ and the Louisianian gasped out his thanks as be swallowed a whole sandwich at one gulp.” The state council Order of American Mechanics held its annual session Wednes- day in Norwich. Chief of Police Buttery, Captain Wm. M. Stevens and A. N. Peck were the delegates from Pilgrim Lodge, No. 54, of this town, in attendance at the session. The order has 6,000 Connecticut members. The national council of the order will meet in Bridgeport, September 22d, when there will be a state parade the first day of the session. Two years ago this order numbered 2,800 and had twenty-five lodges. Now it numbers 6,— 000 and has fifty-eight lodges. It has also extended its work into Rhode Island. The following officers were elected: State councilor, E. S. Pond; vice—councilor, Joseph Smith, of New London; State council secretary, Charles H. Adams, of South Norwalk; treasurer. Frank E. Fields; inductor, Charles Camp; examin- er, A. O. Broden, of Rhode Island; State council protector, Charles Horton; repre- sentative to the national council, Thomas B. Chapman, of Hartford. -Carriages and harnesses of every de- scription, trunks, traveling bags, etc, at reduced rates, at W. E. Dunn’s, No. 50 Wall street. th7 0 Advice to Mothers. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a. sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so send at once and gets bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is 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 diarrhcna. 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 nest female nurses and physicans in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. 1352 -A v Speedily; quietly. For parties in Es , any State. Desertion ; all causes. applications free. Robert White,Attor- In every town where Savena is introduced the sale is larger than all other washing compounds. Charter Oak Park. Again the fast horses are headed toward Charter Oak Park, and will be the great attraction to all lovers of speed. The sport opens on Tuesday, the 26th, and continues four days. The coming races promise to eclipse any of the successful meetings in past years, which is equivalent to the best. The faint-hearted horses who started in the circuit have been taken home, leaving the cream of each class still in. New horses are showmg up well, and developing speed that is remarkable. These will all be at Charter Oak Park. The prOSpects for the $10,000 race were never better, and this is true of the other classes. Among the first ’uns who will be seen at Charter Oak are Pamlico (’164), Mambrino Maid 017%). Prince Regent (16%), Fearnaught (’19), J. B. Shedd 319%), Betty Jones (’194), Edith R. 017%). Siglight (a Kentucky flyer with no record, but who has shown a mile in (’144). The Ridgewood Stock Farm, Danbury, will be represented by Andante, Quarter— master and Albion ; Geers, of Spring Hill, Tenn., will have the fast paccrs Hal Pointer and Brown Hal, and the trotter McEwen. The Village Farm, Buffalo, 0, J. Hamlin proprietor, will show a string of twelve horses, including Belle Hamlin (12%), Mocking Bird, Jocko and Justina. Goldsmith will also have a string of a dozen fast ones, including the gaeat five— year—old stallion Pamlico, Richmond, J r., Stephanie and Camille. Golden has five or six, among them Mollie J ., Little Eva and Emma E. ' In the pacing classes will be seen the sensation of the year, Dallas, with .a record of ,115», made at Cleveland. Madame Marantettc, ever popular, has a novel exhibition for this meeting. She will ride one of her handsome horses and drive three others in a hurdle race, leaping four hurdles in the mile. - Excursion rates will be allowed on all the railroads. The park is easy to reach, being on the direct line of the New York, New Haven and Hartford and the New York and New England roads. [From Bridgeport Standard] W. B. Hall & Co’s Fifth Enlargement. Merchant W. B. Hall is smiling broadly to himself just now as he imagines the sur- prise with which his patrons will view the “chapel annex,” on Cannon street, in the rear of the Main street store, when it is ofllcially opened for their inspection. Many persons have facetiously addressed Mr. Hall as “Rev.” because the exterior of the annex represents a church or chapel so closely. The interior is even more inviting than the exterior. A Standard representative wan- dered into the spacious addition yesterday and was struck with one important feature. Broad shafts of light descend in all direc- tions and give the place a clear, beautiful illumination. “This building will be used solely for the sale of fabrics,” said Mr. Hall. “Goods by the yard only will be displayed here.” The arched roof gives a lofty, roomy ap- pearance rarely seen in the largest New York houses. The roof is so arranged that the light comes from the top, making but few shadows and affording a place unsur- passed for the matching of goods. Freshly polished counters and stools are ranged along the sides of the room, while at one end is a large balcony, which in time will be devoted to the sale of Butterick’s pat- terns. The spot will be a: favorite one for ladies, and selecting silks, dress goods, etc., will be but a. plearuro on account of" the con- venient and handsome surroundings. The “chapel” will be illuminated in the even- ing by incandescent electric lights. Down stairs a spacious basement will be given up to the sale of oil cloths, window curtains, upholstery and house fixtures of all kinds. Here also a beautiful light is obtained from both front and rear windows. s- Messrs. Hall & Co. feel specially pleased with the new departure because it is the fifth time they have enlarged since they commenced business at the “Old House at Home” twelve years ago. The firm con- siders that this repeated demand on the part of the public means that they desire to patronize the house and in each instance that the facilities of the store have been increased, the firm’s confidence has been fully met; for additional purchasers and increased prosperity followed each enlarge- ment. About a year ago the firm took the whole of the Y. M. C. A. building on Can- non street. Now they have the “chapel annex,” and in another in place of the pres- ent moin structure will stand the magnifi- cent store and office building, which is to make one of the finest buildings in the city and be a credit in every sense to this enter- prising city. ‘ Two months ago, or a little more, Mr. Henry Sanford solved the problem of en- abling the dry goods house of Wm. B. Hall & Co. to continue their business with- out interruption and inconvenience while the great six-story office building (which is to be built on the site of the present store) should be in process of erection ; the double brick house next to the old Y. M. C. A. building on Cannon street was purchased, and after consultation with his architects, Mess. Longstaff & Hurd, a unique and origi- nal structure was planned and lo-day is complete and being rapidly filled with dry goods. Considering the fact that the foun- dations and the general construction of the building are such that in the future a six story building can be carried up without any material change except to take off the roof, and also that in addition to the building proper with its lofty airy gothic roof with its curved trusses, all entirely self-support- ing, resting only on the outer walls, not a post to be seen, and the large room forty by sixty feet has been filled with counters, shelvmg, &c., together with all the neces- sary fitting for the upholstery department in the basement—Messrs. Longstafi & Hurd have showu conclusively that in addition to originality and good taste as architects, they possess practical knowledge as carpenters and builders, and can produce results rarely equalled. During the present month, operations will begin on the corner of tbepresent store, the shelving will be removed from the outer walls and without interrupting the business of W. B. Hall & Co. for a single day Messrs. Lonngstafl' & Hurd propose to take down the brick walls, the plate glass fronts, and build the entire first story with rock-faced Ohio sand-stone. The elevator entrance on Cannon street, the office en- trance on Main street, and the corner en- trance to W. B, Hall’s will have elaborately carved arches, polished granite columns, and talico vestibules; the work is nearly all ready to place in position. As soon as the foundations have been strengthened and supplemented, work will begin on the first story and one of the handsomest buildings in the state will soon show itself to an ad- miring public. __.. o >—-———v——. .—. Abram Danzier’s suit against an ice cream vendor for damages resulting from poison will be watched with care by the public. Those who sell food and drink should be held responsible for the whole- somcness of what they sell, and there is no better way to enforce this rule than by making it pecuniurily disadvantageous to the vendors to sell a deleterious article.-—- Press. SO UTENOR WALK Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Selleck have return- ed after a two weeks’ very delightful visit among the White Mountains of New Hamp- shire. Mrs. W. H. Swords and daughter, hav- ing spent much time in visiting among the hills and valleys of Connecticut and the East, are now at home, greatly benefitted by their travels, and enjoyed reading the GA- ZETTE in their absence. Our soldiers made a fine display in march- ing to the depot and embarking for camp duty, and all wish them success. The 3d Party contingent delegates to the state convention have returned not very en- thusiastic over the prospect of electing their ticket, but their souls are comforted by the prospect. that the state will pay for printing their tickets. Some of the rank and file say last year there was too much “ Knight” in selecting candidates, and this year there is no “ Waters ” in it. Bro. Delano from Heavenston, Ill., and Bro. Bailey from Ohio, have been in town some days, apparently enjoying old scenes, but we do not hear of any political ad- dresses delivered . During the strike on the N. Y. Central R. B. no delaybr annoyance has been so great to the passengers on the N. Y. & N. ’H. Road as that caused by the derailment of cars on the Harlem branch at Fordham, on Friday, causing a delay of just two hours. NEW-CANAAN. Brother Kirk has cleaned the windows of the editorial department of the Messen- ger, in order that he may see passing events more clearly, and because he be- lieves in sweetness and light. The editor of the Record says New Canaan isa good place to visit. Better than that, it is a good place to stay after you get here. The Sunday schools of the Congrega- tional and Episcopalian churches had a glorious day and a delightful picnic at Roton Point,.last Thursday. The pro- prietors of the Point were cry courteous and obliging, and it is a great accommo- dation to have so charming a spot within easy reach of this village. There was a large company on the grounds. Dr. Clarence W. Brounson and Miss Margaret T. Raymond, were quietly mar- ried at the Emmanuel chapel, Springdalc, on the eleventh. They are visiting at Taunton, Mass, with the Doctor’s sister. NOW and improved sidewalks have been ordered in the borough. The only criti- cism we have to offer is that the order touches some streets troubled compara- tively little, and overlooks others that are used nearly every hour of the day. Would it not also be better to have a uniform kind of sidewalk ? As the present order reads, the borough is likely to be dotted with patches of concrete, flagging and so-called gravel; the latter generally in winter amounting only to so much mud except when great care is taken in making it. By the present order some who have always taken good care of their walks, will have to spend a. good deal of money, and others who have done nothing will not have to pay a cent. Mr. C. R. Stiles, of East Bloomfield, N. Y., and Miss Harriet Burchard Clark are married to-day, at the residence of Mr. John H. Platt, in the town of Norwalk, by the Rev. F. E. Hopkins. The cere- mony is to be performed at 12.30. Rev. F. E. Hopkins preached in Brook- side chapel last Sunday afternoon. The finest piece of buckwheat in this town may be seen on the lot adjoining the residence of Mr. S. B. Hoyt. It makes one’s mouth water for cakes and honey just to look at if. F. M. Hawley has received the nomina- tion for Comptroller on the Prohibition ticket. Mr. Hawley is an enthusiastic temperance worker. His business is cutter for H. B. Rogers & Co. September lst, has been abandoned, we regret to say, owing to the fact that in the business concernscannot complete the necessary preparations. But Labor Day is to be celebrated all the same. The American Mechanics, the G. A. R., .the school children, &c., will parade. A flag will be presented to the town, and raised on a new flag staff on' the old school house; A brass band will arouse latent patriotism, and two crators, Hon. Charles E. Hill, and Mr, W. J. H. Bohannan, of Stamford, will spread their wings, and it will be a great day. But more—the ladies of the town will provide acollation. Nothlbg in this town is ever complete until we show the world how we. can eat. September first will be a great day. Parades, orations, brass bands and pie. Address. New Canaan. —Carriages, carts and wagons of all de- scriptions and at reduced prices at W. E Dann’s, 50 Wall street. tf17 " POWDER ‘ Absolutely Pure. " A cream of tartar bakingpowdcr. High est of all in leuvcing strength.—— I]. 3. Got- Thc idea. of an industrial parade on . short time at command some of our largest ' Does your Cake Dry up Quickly P, If so, your baking powder is admer ated with ammonia or alum, ingredients which are injurious to health and are used by unscrupulous manufacturers simply to lessen the cost of the powde and increase their profits. . war ' Housekeepers who use Cleveland’s Superior Baking“ Powder know that food raised with this pure cream of tartar powder keeps moist and sweet, and is palatable and wholesome. “Cleveland's Superior” has the peculiar property, possessed by no other baking powder, of producing light. wholesome bread, biscuit, cake, etc.,‘ that retain their natural moisture and sweetness. " This desirable quality, in a. baking powder shown by the Official. Reports, to be the strongest of all pure cream of tartar powders, makes Cleve; land’s Superior "Absolutely the Best! TONEE _ MODERATE PRICES w: nus. newer»: DRIVERS!) PR“ WITHIN 20 MILES OF NEW YO'K Cfl" Catalan. lam «among; l1 l0 Fifth "£3301. CHAS.H.VALDEN ——DEALER IN— ‘ GROCERIEk FRESH AND NEW 1 shall keep constantly on hand a Hill [USE OF All. GOODS usually found in a Fll'Sl-lilllSS-I-lil‘llllll‘l'i-Sllll‘ll 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. ZSKI n. eusowsxr, MERCHANT TAILOR, Is ready to show the Finest Stock of CLOTHS,GASSIMERES AND OVERGOATINGS And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns. E. GUSOWSKI, CORNER WALL AND WATER STREETS am W.B.HAI.I.&OO. BRIDGE-PORT. Another New tains, Gloves sold at So. 380 and 50c. Hose, four pairs for 25c. in Gents’ Underwear. . Ladies’ only 170. 1211c. Hose, 250. Fifty dozen Extra Waists, 25c. 3715c. Ends of Foulard Silks, 37%c. Silk Remnants, 37%c. ed is a bargain. enment Report. Aug. 17, 1889. Room Added. Elegant New Fall Goods to Arrive. Bargains in Blankets, White Sheet- ings and Cotton Goods. Bargains in Ginghams. While our Extensive alterations are going on we Shall give extraordinary offerings in} Ladies’ Cotton Underwear, Corsets, Lace Dress Goods, Summer Cur- and Hosiery. GREAT SALE MONDAY. of Wide Sheetings in short lengths, from the mill. In the lot are part pieces of 9-4 and 10-4 Sheetings, at only 18c; sold usually at 22c and 25c. Ends of heavy Cottons at 4c :3. yard. Ends of heavy Cottons at Go. usually , 40.inch wide Cottons at 8c, usually sold at 10 and Ho. view of the fact that Cotton Goods are ruling higher, this lot at about two-thirds of the old prices will look pretty cheap. Men’s Furnishings. One hundred dozen New York Mills Shirts at 56c. each; usually 750. 100 dozen well made White Shirts, reinforced front and back, at 31c. 50 dozen Flannel Shirts at 3%. each. Extra quality Flannel Shirts at In ManufacturerS’ Samples. We shall place on sale 50 dozen Ladies’ best Hose, 50c. qualities, at 25c 40 dozen Gents’ Hose, also the 50c quality at 25c. 50 dozen Pique Ties, three for 25c. 50 dozen Gents’ Half Bargains Goods. One hundred dozen Ladies' Balbriggan Vests, the best 25c. quality, at 50 dozen Swiss Vests, four for 25c. 40 dozen Derby Ribbed Hose, 25c. 40 dozen Fast Black Hose, 1212c Boys’ Waists. Lot Boys’ Cambric Waists, 250. Extra quality Swiss Vests, 35 dozen Misses’ Ribbed Extra. Ribbed Hose, 15c Parasols. Our entire stock of Parasols marked down. Silks, Satins and Surahs. The bargains of last week will be continued: Splendid India Silks, China Silk Remnants, 37%0. lVash Garment Department. Facts for this week concerning our Garment Department: In Silk and Cloth Wraps, Beaded and Cloth Shoulder Capes, Silk and Wool Gowns and Wash Suits in Challies, Ginghams and Satines, we offer a. most exten- sive assortment at Marked Down Prices. Every garment and suit ofl'er- W. B. HALL & $0. 007'. Illa/in and Cannon Sta,- Bridgeport.
Norwalk Chronicler