Norwalk weekly gazette, Wednesday, September 3, 1890 · page 5

 

 

 

NORWALK GAZETTE WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3 1890.

 

 

.GURE , ‘

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
ess, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating. Pain in the 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 complainhwhile they also
correct all disorders of the stomach ,stimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only

Ache they would be almost pricelessto those who
suffer 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

AGHE

Is the honest so many lives that here is where
we make our great boost. 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 makes 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 druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

Mnmmmm

 

For Sale by:
Norwalk.
FINNEGAN &. O’BEILLY, “ ~

(7. L. CLOVER

‘6

F. B. GREGORY £5 00.,
W. E. OSBORN,

FURNITURE !

Geo. H. Raymond,
FURNITURE DEALER,

Has removed to the new and cammodious store
four doors above his old stand and stocked it
with NEW GOODS of the LATEST
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.

GEO. H. RAYMOND, Agent.
Parniihing Undertaker and Embalmer.

I give my personal attention to laying out and
furnishing everythin necessary for the
intermento the dead.

Residence—No 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk.
Telephone Communication with Residence

GENERAL nucganlnnlna
Carriage and Wagnn Building and
Repairing, Painting, Trimming

&C., &C., &C.

THE subscriber having purchased the entire
establishment known as Rockwell’s Shop, in
the rear of George S. Gregory’s Livery Stable,
will continue the business there 'ofa

a. General Blacksmith Work, Wagon, Cur-
riage, Sleigh, &c., building, repairing,
painting, trimming, &c.,
in addition to his established

uouss salesmen .,
business atlhe old stand. ‘ ~ '

mGoon WORK, FAIR Pumas, Phonr'r-
NESS AND FAIR DEALING GUARANTEED and
a share of the public patronage-respectfully

solicited.
3m44. CHARLES E. MILLER_ ,

Westport.

 

 

 

 

, , POWDER. .
ON EARTH.

Each Package SAVENA‘coniains a
DIFFERENT PRESENT

0 AND A p
8£FUL Prensa“,

SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.

“The Best Silver 13111" ,

is the one we own ourselves.
and the best cigar is

 

 
 

SIBBDBP’S EYE

the sale of which is
unequalled by any
ten cent cigar on the
market All dealers

, Trade-Mark. _
s. s. SLEEPER a; 00., nug’c‘pijyfilgosiqn

 

OPYING done with Type-writer. Goodwork

At about 12:40 o’clock yesterday morn-
ing an alarm of fire was sounded from
box 32, to which, and the shrill blasts of the
electric light whistle, the fire department
sponded promptly. The firemen found the
fire located and rapidly consuming a shed
in the rear of the barn. on ‘ the Chichester
place, on West avenue, and the fire had
also communicated with the barn, and
the flames were breaking through the roof
when the firemen arrived. Two streams.
of water were turned on to the blaze,
and the tearing down of the shed was but
the work of a few minutes. The barn
was finished off inside with Georgia pine,
and had to be thoroughly flooded before it
was possible to extinguish the flames,
which was done after an hour’s hard and
vigorous work, during which the firemen
did not allow the fire to, spread. The dam-
age done was principally at the rear
of the barn and roof, and the loss is not
heavy and is :fully covered by, insur~
ance. The barn contained a carriage,
which the firemen got out, and several
articles of furniture. The barn was one
of the best built structures of its kind in
town. The fire was the work of an incen-
diary. Too much praise cannot behe—
stowed upon our plucky fire department,
their promptness especially being. worthy
of mention. They pulled their apparatus
to the scene of the fire, a distance of near—
a half mile from their houses, and were at
work inside of fifteen minutes from the
first sounding of the alarm,which shows
that for promptncss and good work our
little department is unrivalled.

In the difiiculty between Captain Wil-
liam L. Ellsworth,‘the inventor of smoke-
less powder, and his wife, Maria Ells-
worth, custody of their child—s girl of
thirteen years was one of the sources of
the trouble. The Winsted Citizen says
that Mrs. Ellsworth, on Thursday, went
to Hartland, and with the aid of an ofilcer
of the Humane society, John F. Simmons,
obtained custody of the child from a men
with whom she had been placed by the
father, and took the train for South Nor-
walk. “The child,” says the Citizen,
“was very poorly clad, and was eager to
go with her. mother.” On Saturday the
Hartford Times received the following
despstch :—

To the Editor of the Times :—-
Bnooxrmm, August 29.—In Connect-

icut I will punish kidnappers of child in

every way. The abductors are totally

irresponsi le.

CAPTAIN WILLIAM Lsnrann ELstoxrs.

Ex-Judge William Burke, of Danbury,
whose death took place a few day ago,
was one of the most prominent lawyers of
western Connecticut, and had been law
partner of the late «ax-Governor Roger
Averill, and also Judges David B. Booth
and William F. Taylor. He was the last
survivor of that quartette of eminent Con-
necticut jurists. At the time of his death
he was prosecuting agent for Fairfield
county and prosecuting attorney of the
city of Danbury.- He had also held many
other ofilces of honor and trust. He was
born in Ireland and was entirely self—edu-
cated, never having attended school. He
lived many years at New Milford, where
he was admitted to the bar. Although ow,-
ing many of his offices to the Democratic
party, he was a life- long Republican. He
was a member of the Episcopal church.

The following is from the Hartford
Times: “Well, well! 1 Will wonders ever
cease? Last Week theNorwalk association
did not want the services of Gen. Harbison
as starter, after the drivers’ combination

’ presented » their protest to their secretary

of the association. 'They had aMr. John-

.‘son in the judges’ stand to start, and—every-

thing looked lovely, but somehow things

failed. Saturday Frank McGregor,I(for-

merly'Joe S.,) was expelled with his driver
and a fine of' $400 imposed. thw!
didn’t they put their foot into it that time?
The horse‘went in and wonlaftcr this un—
looked for spat. Boys, there is only one
Way'to get there, be straight. That N or-
walk affair seemed to be a regular full—
sized and hard-hitting boomerang, and

..,..ENVe‘pndclgsig-pditthasp’t got through hit-
’ting'yct-.' “There ismo‘re fun to come.”

Mondaycvening’s Bridgeport Standard
saysfi'; “,Cohtractthrauk E;§Clark'e, 'at the
jail in tlifisl_ci~iy,"has’ securedrthc contract
for the labor cf the prisoners confined in
the coeniy jall of thchfield county, situa-
ted at Litchfield. This is the second coun-
ty'iinthe state in which Mr. Clarke’s
method of working prisoners has been
adopted, and the commissioners of thch-

.field county made the contract with Mr.

Clarke only after thorough consideration.
The work done at Litchfield will be the
caning of chair seals, the same as done at
the jail in this city. Alarge workhousc is
now iii prom-as of construction at Litch-
field, as there is not sufficient room in the
jail to carry on the work.”

Fifty of the surviving members of the
Legislature of 1883'met at Hill’s Home-
stead, Savin Rock, Tuesday, 26th, and a
meetinngas held at which the officers for
the ensuinglyear were elected with the
following ‘ result :—Prcsident, W. E.
Downes,.of Derby; Vice-President, Gen—
eral E. E. Bradley, of Orange; Secretary
William A. Wright, of Branford; Treas—
urer, L. S. Catlin, of Stamford ; Executive
committee, R. W. Griswold, E. S. Henry,
F. W. Tolles, M..W_. Terrill, William U.
Benily, A. T. Fowler, James Ryer, George
1’. North. , ' - .

Ebenezer N. Frink, one of the most
widely known men in Bridgeport, died
Wednesdaymorning, at his home, No. 16
Walnut street. He Was 63 years of age,
éand has held yariou's39publlc offices. He

rififilhélfiemaitfiiiib;éMéliiEi‘i i???" one
collector. pication of diseases

.... ,w,fl., ,

 

aranreed and aii'ordersexecutgd rosnpte;
. A .

ly. pply at omce of the Norman: sr’rs. '

.

 

_ . .11 90ml?
causié‘d h‘rfid‘cam. (an.

wass member of the old volunteer the

SO UTENOR WALK ,

Rev. Dr. Noble omciated in the COngre-
gational church, Sunday morning, and
MISS Hall, of Greenwich, sang.

Mr. George B. Plaistcd and wife. of
New York, are visiting his mother and
other relatives and friends in this city.

Miss Heathermgton, of Sherry Valley,
N. Y., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Booth,
on Washington street. .

Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Graves have return.
ed from their pleasant visit and ramblings
at and in the vicinity of West Point, N. Y.

Quite a number of our extensive country
tourists have returned so exhausted and
care worn that they admit home life is
needed to recruit.

The “local news" as published in last
week’s GAZETTE, and copied in the Me-
chanics’ Journal, as a specimen of the
news we pay for, was marvelous, but not
more so than the announcement by tele-
graph from Boston that “Ex-President
Cleveland had his hair cut on Friday.”

A practical and consistent life long
temperance man was told on Sunday that
“he was not and could not be honestly
laboring for the success of the principles
of temperance if he did not subscribe for
the Voice,” a blackguard, libelous, Third
Party paper, of New York. The views of
such men are certainly desperate and
fantastic.

It was a very pleasant sight to see young
Mr. Altenbrant in this city again, but it
was sad to know that he had been called
from Chicago to attend the burial of his
father, Leonard Altenbrant.

Mr. James Willmoit, a successfnl mer-
chant tailor of New York, but a resident
of this city, is to remove his business here
and will locate in Lauders’ block. His
presence here will fill a long felt want in
the making of good clothing in a good
manner at a fair price.

A well attended and interesting meeting
of’the Union Gospel Temperance Society
was held on Sunday afternoon:- Testi-
mony was given by several of the reclaim-
ed members how and why they were sober
men, but in no case was it by statute law.

The first gun of the Third party pro-
hibitionists’ campaign was fired in Music
Hall, on Sunday. It is admitted that it
was but a faint report from the would-be
“Queen of the American Platform,” at
Hesvenstone, III.

Now that an effort has been made to

prevent lotteries and gambling in watches,
there isastrong desire that as great an
effort be made to prevent both these vices
in any way and in all places.
' Fred Moulton, who has been visiting
his home in Bath, Me., has returned
greatly recuperated, but longing for the
pleasures and attractions of this city,
especially its pure air.

 

A Sensation in Bridgeport.
Says the Morning News of yesterday:
With magnetic Tom Waller and genial

Colonel Stevenson walking up Main street

arm in arm yesterday afternoon, .a spec-
tacle was produced by the two “little
giants” of Connecticut which even up to
the present moment has stirred ,the
prophets to study the firmament of. the
political horoscope. It was Labor day
when ex- Governor Wallerknocked at the
office door of Vice—President Stevenson.
After that door was closed no one was
admitted for it was guarded by A. J.
Porter, the trusty private; secretary. At:
the expiration .of two hours ~tne»“1itlle.
giants” emerged from their conference,
their faces wrealhed in smiles, and it was-
difiicult to decipher why each was so
happy. _ ‘ ‘ " .

But perhaps it was the banquet to which
they were going that provoked the looks
of eager anticipation. The next door that
was closed on them-was the portal, of- a-
private dining room in the Atlantic House.
Through the key holeacame the steaming
fumes of “consomme,” “capitOl pudding,’
“Troufled voices”, and “congre$sional
pie.” The waiters were kept on the go,
as at the feast were others as well as the
“little giants” to devour the viands and
add their voices to the-zestful"‘toasls.
Over the transom came the sound and
clatter made by knives, forks, china,
spoons, corks and a general desire by all
present ‘tons‘me the next governor of
Connecticut. , . 'g .2. is ,‘a

Half past? three camegand with-it Colonél
N. G, Osborn, editor or the .New Haven
Registeza, He had snififed the political
pudding while in his editorial chair and he
was hungry. * Hungry because for the
first time in three months the Chesterfield-
ian editor was in his chair having passed
the summer among the wilds of California
and in consequence was empty and yearn-
for something substantial upon which to
whet his political appetite. When Colonel
Osborn arrived here the dinner wasover,
but Colonel Stevenson is too gnod an
entertainer lolet his friend go away dis-
appointed, and in less. thanafjiffy Colonel
Stevenson’s black pair of.:.banged tailed
horses, coachman and red under, carriage
park phaeton was at the door. ?' -- T '

Ex—Governor Waller was awarded the
back seat, and beside him Colonel N. G.
Osborn, who was formerly Governbr
Waller’s chief of staff. In front sat Colonel
Stevenson, and Colonel Osborn divided
his attentions between the: governor that
was and the governor that ’tis said is to be.
The party were driven over to iCcdarhurst
in Fairfield, where hospitalities were ex—
tended until a late .hOur. Thé .city was
rife with rumors last night as to the. out-
come of this conference, but'an inquiry at
Cedal'hurst. last evening brought forth the
response, “wait.” ' ‘ -

 

Clarence: L. Wescott‘, of Wilton, has
been awarded $1,000 damages for land
for reservoir purposes by the city of South
Norwalk. ‘ Mr. Wescoit claimed $2,§00,

but a committee appointed bythe Sil‘per— .

ior court awarded him $1,000.

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? It 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 ,sufr ; -;

ferer immediately. Dependu onit, mothers,
therens no mistakeabout it... , 1; cures. dysen-
tery and diarrhcaagregulate‘sth'e fitom sfch and
bowels, cures wmd colic, softens”thé gums
reduces inflammation, and gives, tone and
encrgyto the whole system; ; Mrs'fi Winslow's
Soothing "Syrup for‘ Chanson" Tanning is
"pleasant to the taste, and is-th‘e“ " resdription of
some of. the oldest andjbjest‘emale“ nurses
and physicans 1n the United States, and is for
sale by all dru gists throughout the world.
Price 25 cents a ottle. ~ ~ . . 1y52

 

WESTPORI!

Mr. E. S. Wheeler, jr., of Saugstuck,
sailed Mr. A. L. Hart’s cat, Rival, in the
Larchmont Yacht club regatta, on? the
Larchmont club boat house, Saturday.
He took with him from here Mr. Alexis
F. Downes, and doubtless would have
won but for the fact that‘the Rival lost a
man overboard, and had to put-ship to
pick him up, thus losing time. There
were three competitors. and one of the
others, the Zellca, upset, and the Phyllis
went to the finish alone, Mr. Wheeler’s
Go Softly, Mr. Landon Kclchum’s Hebe,
Mr. E. C. Smith’s Kate, and Mr. Edwin
-'I'horne’s Wawa took part in the race at.
Bridgeport, Monday.

Rev. David M. Ellwood, of Nor walk
ofllciated at Christ church, Sunday.
Funeral director Charles Fable had
charge of the burial of Gershom W.
Bradley, son of Warren Bradley, of Brad-
ley’s axe factory, on Tuesday. Rev. H.
S. Still officiated. and the remains were.
deposited in Willow Brook cemetery.

W. G. Staples, agent of the Columbia
Bicycle 00., attended the meet of the
League of American Wheclmen, Monday,
in Hartford.

For some unknown reason no call for a
special town meeting to be held on Satur—
day last, as expected would be, was
posted. to take action looking to the
improvement of Riverside avenue. The
people, however, desire that something
de done about it, and there doubtless will
be a meeting in the near future.

On Thursday, Mr. Horace Staples, aged
89, hitched up his horse and drove to a
point north of Greenfield meeting house,
about ten miles from here to call on‘ his
brother, aged 87, and his sister, aged 91.
He found them both well and glad to see
him, and he drove back arriving at about
4 p. m.

A great many people call at John Q.
Adams garden on Riverside avenue, to
look at a tobacco patch there in charge of
Dr. F. Powers, who has a fine crop of
real Havana plants growing. The leaves
are developing in fine shape.

Vigilant Engine house is draped in
mourning in respect to the memory of the
late John Hubbell, who was a member of
the Engine company. -

The Cedar Point Yacht club met at
Hotel Stanley. at Saugatuck, Wednesday,
and voted to sail a regatta over their 15
mile course, Wednesday, September 10,
for cash and otlibr prizes. It is expected
the race will be one of the best given by
the club. - .

Steamer Sarah Thorpe is running again
all right, the damage which she sustained
in a recent collision on the Sound having
been repaired.

The party of seven or eight persons who
went to Seratoga by the Housetonic ex—
cursion last Monday, returned Friday.
well pleased with the-trip and the won—
derfully small price. which it cost. them.
Quite a number of citizens are thinking of
going to the springs by the excursion over
the same read next Monday.

will be no change in the postmastcrship
here till next February. ‘
A big break in the stonework of the
Jesup dock has been repaired.

Local meat dealers indicate that they
shall not advance the prices of beef unless
circumstances render it strictly necessary,
If the old legend which holds that six
weeks from the time the first Katy-did is
heard there will be frost, then look out
for one ‘weck from next Saturday night
and prepare to catch it.

mill August 26th. Scarcity of apples
makesth'erush of business weak.

Two Sundays in- succession in August
with the thermometer low enough to call
for firesjon the hearth will enable us to
startle our grandchildren with stories,
weatherwise, of what occurred in the year
of grace 1890. - ‘
. By examining the bark and
27 feet 3;» inches around a big elm tree in ;
front of W. S. Adams’ house on Old Hill, .
visitors conclude the tree has antiquity
prior to the time when the Father of his
Country had something to say about a
cherry tree and hatchet.

The Saugatuck Historical society will =
meet Saturday, 6th. ‘ -'
,An elegant 10 pound daughter just
arrivedmakes the household of Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Mitchell bright and very happy.

“PAUL.”
. .__..__.....____——
.Drunkenness.—quuor 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’d‘r’unkards have been cured who have
takentheGolden'Specific in their coffee with- .
out their knowledge, and to-day believe they
quit - drinking of their own free will. 5N0
harmful effect results from its administration.
Cures uaranteed. Send for circular and full
art-icu ars. Address, in confidence, GOLDEN
SPECIFIC 00.. 185 Race street. Cincinnati. 0.

 

 

 

,L‘Absoli‘utely Pure. ‘ [-

est of all in leaveing strength.-_— U. 8. Goal.

It seems tobe understood that there ,

Cider making began at Lloyd Nash’s I

two-thirds of the old prices will look pretty cheap. . ~ -

measuring '

5100 dozen well made White Shirts, reinforced front and back, at 31c.

38c and 50c. ~ ‘

.. f A'el'cim.otftartar.lifikiilg 9‘3““; High’ ‘

“CHAS."‘HNALDEN

lanolin-Ins,

FRESH AND NEW

Does your Cake
Dry. 'up‘
Quickly P,

If so, your baking powder is adulter-
ated with ammonia or alum, ingredients
which are injurious to health and are
used by unscrupulous manufacturers
simply to lessen the cost of the powder
and increase their profits. -

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

 

I shall keep constantly on hand a

FULL lINE Of All 60008

 

peculiar property, possessed by no “unimundma

other baking powder, of producing light, .

wholesome bread, biscuit cake, etc, F1 I_ U] 3.8 _-_81
that retain their natural moisture and 1.8 ass ' "EB” ° “m
sweetness. ' This desirable quality, in a which I musehat prices -

baking powder shown by the omcial.
Reports, to be the strongest of all pure
cream of tartar powders, makes Cleve-

land’s Superior “Absolutely the Best!

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.

sell

a. eusowsxr,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

 

 

 

I“! “III. man.- 3 Is ready to show the Finest Stock of
°”"mu";u""mmm;“m cnornsnsssnlms sun ouncosrmas

And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns.
E. GUSOWSKI',
CORNER WALL AND WATER STREETS .
am

 

MMkmm.m§m—lm ‘

W.B.HALL&CO.

BRIDGEPOHT.

 

Another New Room Added.
Elegant New Fall Goods to Arrive. .
Bargains in Blankets, White Sheets
' lugs and Cotton Goods.

Bargains in Ginghams. -
, While. our Extensive alterations are going on we shall
give extradrdinary offerings ini

magical/Gotten Underwear, Corsets,
LaceDres-s Goods, Summer Cur-
"tai‘ns, Gloves and Hosiery.

 

GREAT SALE MONDAY.

‘of Wide Slice-tings. in short lengths, from the mill. In the lot are part
pieces of 9-4‘ and 10 4 Sheetings, at' only 180.; sold usually at 22c and 25c.
Ends of heavy Cottons at 4c 9. yard. . Ends of heavy Cottons at 60. usually
sold at so. 40-inch wide Cottons at 80, usually sold at 10 and, 110. In
view of the fact that Cotton Goods are ruling higher, this lot at about

Men’s Furnishings. ‘~ "

One hundred dozen New I York Mills Shirts at 50c. each; usually 75c.
5 Odozen Flannel Shirts at 3%. each. Extra quality Flannel Shirts at

, Manufacturers Samples.
We shall place 'on sale 50 dozen'Ladies’ best Hose, 50c. qualities, at 25c
40 dozen Gents.’.Hose, also the 500 quality at 25c. 50 dozen Gents’ Half
Hose, four pairsfo'r 25c. 50 dozen Pique Ties, three for 25c. Bargains
in ‘Gents’ Underwear. -

' ' «Ladies’ Goods.

One hundred dozen" Ladies’ Balbriggan Vests, the best 25c. quality, at
only 170: 50' dozen Swiss Vests, four for 250. Extra quality Swiss Vests,
12%c. 4O dozen Derby Ribbed Hose, 250. 35 dozen Misses’ Ribbed
Hose, 25c. 40 dozen Fast Black Hose, 12.}c. Extra Ribbed Hose, 15c|

Boys’ Waists.

Fifty dozenExtra Waists, 250. Lot Boys’ Cambric Waists, 25c.

Parasols. '

Our entire stock of Parasols marked down.

Silks, swine and Surahs.

The bargains of last week will be centinued: Splendid India Silks,
3713c. Ends of Foulard Silks, 37%c. China Silk Remnants, 37%;}. Wash

Silk Remnants, 3711-0.

"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 suitpfi‘er.
ed is a bargain. . -

 

 

enmentgfiaport. Aug. 17, 1889.
i

l

l
l
a
i
i
l
i

 

Cor. Main and Cannon". Steam Bndqepert