tNOBWAVLK GAZETTE W.,ED:NE~;S:DAY. SEPTEMBER: ‘10 _ 1890-. 3
t' ,
'4‘.de 3015i.
r cuss
Sick'Headache and relieve all the troubles inci—
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 beenshown in curmg
d-SlGK‘ ' '
Headache. yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-
yenting this annoying complaintwhile they also
correct all disorders of the s tomachstimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
cuwd H E] kD
Ache they Would be almostpricelessto 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 afterall sick head
ACHE
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 $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York.
Small Pill. Small lac. Small hits
HE (C no ICES
osrmcouomcm-
F. B. GREGOBY& 00., . “ .
W. B. OSBORN, Westport.
FUR NEURE -!
Geo. H.Ra.ymond,
FURNITURE DEALER,
Has removed to the new and cammodious store
four doors above his old stand and stocked it
with N EW GOODS of the LATEST
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
GEO. H. RAYMOND, Agent.
Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmsr.
[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
' \ a '
,Dr._0.', E: SWEEHT‘ & 00:;
Analytical Chemists, manufacturersnnd dealers
in Rare and Reliable Fore! and Domes-
tic REMEDIES 16 to 22 ion Park St.,'
Bostop, Masmk lipid and re ble . . ,'
filial. 'Hucucuclucs, .
_ ‘1 For the cure of i
' ~ v .
Chronic Diseases Onlyl.
INOTIS.‘ Dr. Sweet’s Family Medicine Cabié
35 useful “ home remedies ". worth .00 at
lnet
retell, only 815.00. Indispensable to the ranc man or
lumberman remote from physicians and drugstores:
Mindful of the ignorance and deception to which
a certain class of unfortunate sufferers are exposed;
and the cryln n ed for honest treatment, we have
secured the merican rights of manufacture of the
new French Aphrodisiac, endorsed by the highegt
medicalauthority of Europe—No._15.§ty_l_ed/
‘ gu'ymj’luoun.lwmru over.
-’As a powerful sexual tonic it is highly extolledPIn
barrenness and impotenc it is a specific.‘ Alsoin
the wanln powers wrong i: by age, over~indulgence
or youthfu indiscretion, it is regarded as an unfail-
ing cure. As an invigo nt to follow the bath or ball,‘
it s highlyrecommen ed. The apath thattoofreg
uently attends uncongenial married fe is effectu-
a ly removed. Indispensable to the votary of
fashionable and sporting life, it standswithout doubt
amon the greatest discoveries of the 19th centu .
Hex-ha , harmless, certain. Price, full supply, 0. y
85.00. Entrust your case to those whose reputation
is a safeguard (191117182 failure and deception, Semi
for particulars with funds as above. ; Sent discreetly.
“ The Sweet System " of Curefor Lameness,
invented by the world-celebrated natural bone-setter
and physician, Dr. Sweet. Full supplies and direc-
tions only S 5. Sent: Free on receipt of funds.
SAVENA .
.J» ..'.. “”k‘ ‘c.
. .I ‘ ', '
1,: i ll
POWDER.
ON EARTH.
_+_.
Each Package SAVENA contains a
DIFFERENT PRESENT
AND A ‘,
OGEFUL PRES“
SOLD BY ALL. GROCERS.
. MADE UPON HONOR
Is what everybody says about the famous
Slflflllfll’l Elli
CIGARS.
Everyone alike, and
at all times the same
Highest quality. 10c
All dealers.
Trade-Mark.
8. S. SLEEPER do 00..
TYPEWRme
OPYING done with'l‘y e-writer. Googlwork,
C uaranteed and all 0r ers executedpro mph-7
1y. ppiy at office of the Noawanx Gszsrrs.
., ._ uit drinkin
,rtuct'prymuun... q ‘
William Nichols.
William Nichols died at Wilton August
18th, 1890, at 10 a. m., and was buried in
Zion Hill cemetery. He was the son of
David and Sally (Cole) Nichols, and was
born at Rhinebeck, N. Y., March 23d, 1811.
In 1813 the‘familyfl moved into the town of
Wilton and resided there eight years, and
then moved 'to the town of Redding. He
made his home with his parents until" he
was 22 years of age, when he married (J an;
20, 1833) Polly Osborn, daughter of Isaac,
son of William, son of Captain John, son of
Captain Richard, who received . a grant of
land in 1671 for services in the Pequot
fight. 3 About 1835 they removed to Wilton,
where he spentthe remainder of his long
and useful life. He built the house in
which he died 40 years ago, and 'nota death
has occurred, there until he was called away;
For 25 years he'and his twin brother George,
who died 'in 1881, were associated with their
uncle, Sherman Cole, in the .hub and, car-
riage business under the name ' of Cole &
Nichols, and it. is said-mo brothers: could
have manifested more harmony and friendly
attachment to the last than did these part-
ners in business, and none could have
mourned more for another than did this
brother after his brother’s death for him.
Mr. Cole sold out his interest to his partners
about 1854, leaving the firm G. S. & W.
Nichols, which continued until about 1870,
they both being nearly 60 years of age. The
golden wedding of Wm. and Polly Nichols
was celebrated on the 50th anniversary by
a large circle of friends.
He was converted during the great revival
at Georgetown in 1843, and was one of the
‘ little band of faithful members who organ-
. ized the Zion Hill church, from which his
funeral sermon Was preached by C. S. Dike-
man. He was one of three members ap-
pointed by the society to select a suitable
location for a church, which was accepted
by the committee. The church and all who
knew him had confidence in his piety and
. called him to fill the 'offices of steward,
trustee, etc. He was always ready. to take
part in the social meetings, and was truly
gifted in prayer and exhortation. Revival
,meetings were his delightpand he could
always be relied on at such meetings. But
not only did the church have confidence in
him, but ,his‘fellow townsmeu honored him
by electing him to the ‘ofiice of selectman,
which'he held for seven or eight years. As
a. representative'of the town in the legisla-
ture he won the confidence of his associates.
In his dealings he was honest and juSt, and
his integrity and christianity were never
doubted. Ilis distinguished characteristics
were fairness,conscienliousness of purpose and
good judgment. He was seen at his home,
which he leved, as elsewhere, and was de-
voted to his family. An affectionate hus-
band, kind and indulgent father, always
pleasant and full of humor, which be main-
tained during his last illness and exhibiting
great patience. ‘ .
In sympathy to the family his pastor
said :—-“I would say while you mourn his
loss, you mourn not as those who have no
hope, for your dear one has only passed
from the vestibule to the sanctuary.” To
his wife he said :—“Dear sister, you and
your companion over 57 years have walked
together up the hills and down into the
vales and over the rough places of this life,
now his tired feet will walk here no more,
but be faithlul to Jesus so that hand in
hand youu, may walk with him through the
golden streets.” ' x.
———-—<—o—>———————
Harvest Excursions.
. Take advantage of the cheap excursions
offered by the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railway to points in Kansas, Ne-
braska, Missouri, Arkansas, Indian Terri-
tory, Texas, New Mexico, Wyoming, Utah,
Idaho, Minnesota, Northwestern _ Iowa,
South and North Dakota. Montana and
Colorado, at the low rate of one fare for the
round trap. . Tickets for these excursions
will be sold on Tuesday, Sept. 9 and 23. and
Oct. 14, 1890. They are first-class and
good thirty days for return passage.
If you want to see the country, or secure
a home in the Great West, don’t neglect
this opportunity. Be sure that your tickets
read via the 0., R. I. & P. R12, which has
its own lines to principal points in many of
the above named states .
For rates and full particulars address E.
W. Thompson, N. E Pass. Agt., 296
Washington street, Boston, Mass., or Jno.
Sebastian, G. T._& P. Agt'., Chicago, Ill.
List or .P-atenta. '
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office for two weeks ending Sept. 2, 1890, for
the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the
office of Earle & Seymour, Solicitors of Patents,
868 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.
S. W. Babbitt, Meriden, bicycle saddle.
W. 0. Bryant, Bridgeport, switch for incan-
descent lamp sockets.
C. M. Burgess, assignor to Russell & Erwin
Mfg. 00., New Britain, lock or latch bolt.
Same. reversible latch.
C. A. Cook, assignor to Burns, Silver & 00.,
Bridgeport, latch.
A. F. Cushman, Hartford, face late jaw.
F. L. Fuller, Norwich, wor man’s time
recorder. ‘
A. 1. Jacobs, assiguor to Smythe Mfg. 00.,
back sewing machine.
J . A. O’Neil, New Britain, brush.
0. H. Otis. Hartford, assignor to Smythe
Mtg. 00., Hartford, needle and cast-off for
book sewing machine. .
' F. W. Pool, Norwich, pub-marine vessel.
M. L. Powers, Unionville, polishing machine.
. J. R. Reynolds and A. I. Jacobs, assignors to
Smythe Mfg. 00., Hartford, book sewing
machine ; 3 patents. . _ _ .
F. H. Richard. Hartford. assignor to Tract &
Rise 00., New Britain. suspender buckle; 7
patents. . . .
M. Schott, New Haven, die and dice box.
G. E. Spare, New Haven, jump seat carriage;
2 patents. _
0. 0. Tyler, Cheshire, milling cutter and
machines for making same ; 3 patents.
Drunkenness.—Liuuor Habit.
In all the world there is but one cure, Dr.
Hume’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 an
permanent cure, whether the patient is a mod-
erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thous-
ands of drunkards have been cured who have
" taken .tfié GOMQnSpéciflcI in their coffee with-
out their kuowledge,and to-da believe they
. .. .. oiytheiigr wn, ee_..wil:b: ‘ No
harmful efle results fro fits’ administration.
Cartesqguaranteetl. Send for‘p‘iircular and full
. “"19 .arfigi‘ - ,resswioycou since 601.}:
Enron-m cefdgaace’swseeomuuéas. of}:
521' ' Tigeflky3ld'5idlwhékéfivena is introduced the
salt is larger than all oth er washing compounds.
Our Bridgeport Letter.
Rev. Chas, RayPalmer, D. D., pastor
of the North church, returned home on
Wednesday last from his vacation trip to
Colorado, where he has been spending
the last six weeks.‘_ He was [accompanied
by his son and daughter. He occupied
the pulpit of his own-church yesterday.
Rev. R. G. S. McNeil of the South
churCh and Rev. W. V. Garner of the
First Baptist church, have also returned
home from their summer vacation and
preached in their respective churches yes
terday morning and evening. ' .
0n last Thursday evening atthc Christ
church rectory was solemnized the mar--
riage of Miss Alice H. Kipper to Mr. Gus—
tavus F. Herthal. Rev. Beverly E.
Warner, rector of the church officiating-
Postmaster Vail ol the East End post
office had a hearing beforc'U. S. Commis-
sioner Wright, on Monday last at New
Haven. er. Vail was bound over for
trial before the U. S. District court, under
a bond of $150 which be promptly fimish-
ed. it will be remembered that he was
arrested for not fixing “due” stamps on
mail matter passing through his office.
A camp meeting is now being held at
Hollislers Grove, the East End. Rev. F.
M. Hallock, pastor of the Summervillc M.
E. church, has charge of the meetings
and a great deal of interest is being mani-
fested. The meetings have thus far been
largely attended and it is hoped, will be
fruitful of good works.
The sudden death of Mr. Wheeler Beers,
at his residence on Broad street, of paraly-
sis, Monday afternoon, was a great sur—
prise to the community, as Mr. Beers was
seen on our street a day or two before his
death. He was 68 years of age, and was
and was bord in Eastou, 001111., in 1822,
and was a son of Burton M. Beers. He
has lived in Bridgeport since 1839. His ‘
funeral was attended on Thursday last,
from his late residence, 40, Broad street.
Rev. Thomas S. Lathrop, of North Sa-
lem, N. Y., formerly pastor of the Univer-
salist church, this city, conducted the
funeral services. Interment in Mountain
Grove cemetery.
The Yost Writing Machine 00., of this
city, commenced operations again on
Friday morning much to the gratification
of a large number of workmen which they
employ. They have orders on hand for
more machines than they can supply for
some time to come but the intentions of
the company is to put on an extra force
and drive the works to their utmost
capacity. They have facilities for turning
out over 100 machines a day.
Mr. A. J. Middlebrook, of this city, son
of Mayor L. N. Middlebrook, agent of the
Humane Society here, was married to
Miss Belle M. Shelton, of Seymour, on
Thursday afternoon last, in Trinity church,
Seymeur, Conn. After the wedding cere-
mony the happy couple left on a bridal
tour, during which they will visit Boston,
Saratoga, and other points of interest,'aud
on their return will reside in this city.
The groom is well known here, and is one
of our most popular yorng men. This
couple have the best wishes of their many
friends.
Another wedding also took place on
Thursday last, in the marriage of Miss
Fanny Speidell to Mr. Daniel Black. The
bride is well known here and has a large
circle of friends. The groom is one of
our leading young business men. Rev.
E. K. Holden tied the nuptial knot. After
reeiving many congratulations, a wed—
ding suppcr was partaken of, after which
the happy couple left on an evening train
for the east. They were the receipients
of many beautiful and'uscful presents.
Messrs. Lougstafi & Hurd architects
and builders, have a great deal of work
on hand. One of the largest and most
expensive buildings that they have con-
tracted for is the Sanford building, corner
Main and Cannon streets, occupied by W'
B. Hall «ST 00., and John G. Howlaud.
Longstaff & Hurd are putting up this
immense building, the tenants occupying
it during its construction. It requires
great skill to carry out the plans success-
fully, without distui'blug the business of
the tenants. They havealargc force at
work day and night.
Rev. B. A. Davenport, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, after a short
vacation resumed his duties yesterday
and preached in his church at both ser-
vices. ,
The sad drowning of Eddie, the 7 year
old son of Augustus Huhue, at the East
End in Yellow Mill Pond, on Friday last,
brought sorrow to his loving parents and
friends of the family. The little boy with
other boys went rowing outbe pond and
.by some means; he lost, his balance and
fell overboard.‘ A brother- standing on
the shore heard his criesau'd immediately
put out in a boat to rescue him but'waato
late, His. body was recovered shortly
after and taken home. ' As they were
taking him into» thehouse, his mother
arrived from. Waterbury where she had
been spendinga few days. At the sight
of her youngest son, lying cold in death,
she was completely unnerved and sw00ned
away. After recovering her conscious-
uess- she was frantic with grief and her
“friends could not consolc~her.. The pars
cats have the sympathy ‘of the whole
community in their affliction. ' V
. Miss Lillian B. Kissam who has been
spending the summer in Trenton N. J.,
and at sea shore, has returned to this city
«1‘ and is stopping with Mr. D. W. Kissam
on State street. ”She 'isnwell jknowngiu
Norwalk Where she has many fi‘ié‘i'i'ds.w " '
The sad news of the sudden death“ of_
the Rev. Dr. Horatio N. Powers, at his
home at Piermont, on the Hudson, in the
65th year of his age, was received here
yesterday morning. Rev.~ Beverly E
Warner, rector of Christ church, ahnou‘uci‘
ed it from his pulpit, at the morning ser-
vice, in a few fitting and impressive re-
marks, which made a deep impression on
the congregation,“ Dr. \POWers had been
the rector Of this church for 10 years, and
was greatly'beloved by all the members of
the Parish. . Dr. Potvers has but recently
returned from Europe? where he had been
sojourning for the benefit of his health,
whichhad been very much imporved. In
the Standard of , Saturday last, Editor
Waldo called'specia! attention to the beau-
tiful and pathetic poem, written by Dr.
Powers, which was first published in the
Churchman, is as follows:
- LIGHT ‘A'r nva’x-rmn.
I did not think in other days,
‘. Musing 'on‘life’s decline 4
Amid the dark and thorny ways
That had so long been mine,
That, after weary y ears, at length,
, My chain would fall apart,
And I should gather up my strength
With uncorroded heart ; - -
That here,my youth would be renewed,
Mybroken hearth-stone rise,
Andlife again grow rosy-hued
To my confiding eyes;
And noble spirits flow to mine
In friendship large and free, .
And all that’s sweet, and true, and fine,
Be here reserved for me.
' How rich the portion that I share,—
Though tearfully I’ve sown ,—-
A recompense comes unaware,
While seeking not my own.
I ramble o’er these hills, and feel,
As charm on charm invites,
That none can seize my wealth, not steal
The spice of my delights.
Dear eyes look into mine, and beam
With sympathy untold ;
I verify the golden dream
That haunted me of old.
In God’s great temple I adore,
With wonderment and awe,
The Love whose miracle is more
Than prophet ever saw.
And the dear Christ whose sacred feet
Guide where still water flows,
Lead me in pastures green and sweet
To a divine repose.
O tranquil rest! 0 heart serene -
Contented I abide :
However dark my days have been.
Light crowns its Even-Tide.
Catherine L. Wiley, wife of the Hon.
Clapp Spoouer, died yesterday at her resi-
dence on Golden Hill. Funeral on \Ved-
ncsday, September 10th, at 2:30 p. m.,
from her late residence.
General Freight Agent Charles Rock-
well, of the, Consolidated road, died at his
residence in Southport, to-day, at 12
o’clock. He is a brother of Wm. H.
Rockwell, of this city. -
The Rev. James B. Wasson, of New
York city, formerly assistant rector of the
St. Thomas church, N. Y., preached in St.
John’s church yesterday.
Rev. Dr. Hovey returned home from
his trip through Indiana and Kentucky,
last week. He delivered an illustrated
lecture at Indianapons, on the Caverns of
the Ohio Valley, to an audience of more
than 2,000 people. w. G. L.
Bridgeport, Conu., Sept. 8, 1890.
The Sale of the “Little Shepaug.”
The “Little Shepaug” road, as the She-
pang, Litchfield and Northern road is
called, has become the subject of litiga—
tion, the president and J. A. Bostwick,
president of the New York and New
England road and the owner of the major-
ity of its stock, being at odds. Anin—
junction was served Friday evening, at
the instance of the latter, on the president,
George D. Chapman, and the directors of
the little line. It is returnable in the
superior court of Fairficld county the first
Tuesday in October, and is brought to
prevent the carrying out of the action
taken ata meeting August 21, of which
no legal notice was given. and of which
Mr. Bostwick and his associates were
ignorant. The road has $300,000 in 5
per cent. bonds, registered in the state
controller’s office, but never issued. Mr.
Bostwick and his associates own 85 lOOths
of the stock. The meeting in August
ended in an action between the directors
of the “Little Shepaug” and those of the
Crotou Valley railroad company to engage
John D. Ripley of the latter railroad to
build a line from Croton, opposite Haver—
straw, to Hawleyville. The consideration
Was $300,000 of the bonds of both roads,
and the contract was issued by President
Chapman. Mr. Bostwick later informed
Ripley that be controlled the stock and
protested~ against the execution of the
contract. It is feared that the $300,000
bonds will be disposed of, and the courts
are asked to prevent it. The Shepaug
directors would have met at Bridgeport
Saturday'witb this intent had they not
been restrained by the injunction.
. -———-——-‘§>————
The well kno‘wu strengthening prop—
erties ’of iron, combined with other touics
and a most perfect nervine, are found in
Carter's Iron‘Pills,which strengthen the
nerves and body, and improve the nerves
and complexion. -
POWDER j
, . . T. ..Absolut9l¥;.P,ure.'.
. A'é’rum "or,tartaribsklssco‘wden High
est of all in leaveing strength; U . {3-} G0”
enment Report. Aug. 17, 1889.
I
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Buyeaoo ‘sidiaoar serous
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Dunstan FR“ WITHIN 20 runs OF N" You m
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CHAS. I.‘VALDEN ‘
. FDEALER IN—
GROCERIES,
FRESHAND NEW
I shall keep constantly on hand a
FULL lINE Of All 00008
usually found in a
First-Ulass—:-Gru_ccrl-:-Suc
which I will 881$ 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, 0t.
ZSKI
a. eosowszr,
MERCHANT TAILOR, -
Is. ready to show the Finest Stock of
OLOTHS,OASSIHEBES AND OVEROOATINOS
And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns.
' E. GUSOWSKI,
CORNER WALL AND WATER STREETS
\
w.B.HAuacc‘;
nnrncnpon'r.
Another New
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-
_ tains, Gloves and Hosiery.
1 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 180.; sold usually at 22c and 250.
Ends of heavy Cottons at 40 a yard. ' Ends of heavy Cottons at 60. usually
sold at Sc.
40-inch wide Cottons at Sc, usually solc1 at 10 and 11c.
In
view of the fact that Cotton Goods are ruling. higher, this lot at about
twothirds of the old prices will look pretty cheap.
V . ’ O o
, -, Men s Furnlshlngs.
One hundred dozen New York Mills Shirts at 500. each; usually 75c.
100 dozen well made White Shirts, reinforced front and back, at 310.
50doz en Flannel Shirts at 39c. each. Extra quality Flannel Shirts at
38c. and 500. _
Manufacturers’ Samples.
We shall place on sale 50 ddzen Ladies’ best Hose, 50c. qualities, at 25c
40 dozen Gents’ Hose, also the 50c quality at 25c.
50 dozen Pique Ties, three for 250.
Hose, four pairs for 25c.
in Gents’ Underwear.
- Ladies’
50 dozen Gents’ Half
Bargains
\
Goods.
One hundredidozen Ladies’ Balbriggan’Vests, the best 25c. quality, at
only 17c. ’ 50 dozen Swiss Vests, four for 250. Extra quality Swiss Vests,
12p.
40 dozen Derby Ribbed Hose, 25c.
Hose, 25c. 40 dozen Fast Black Hose, 12.}c.
35 dozen Misses’ Ribbed
Extra Ribbed Hose, 15c!
. , Boys’ Waists.
Fifty dozen Extra Waists, 25c. Lot Boys’ Cambric Waists, 250.
a
Parasols.
Our entire stock of Parasols marked down.
Silks, Satins and Surahs.
The bargains of last week will be continued: Splendid India Silks,
37%c. Ends of Foulard Silks, 3730.
' Silk Remnants, 37:14:.
China Silk Remnants, 37g... ' Wash
Garment Department. 5
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
ed is a bargain.
' . w. 3. HALL; mice:-
Every garment and suit ofi'er-
.:._-J.
r V-H‘rv
Cor. Mum (and Cannon Stsu Bridgeport.
‘3‘
Norwalk Chronicler