N‘oEWALK GAZETTE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 1390.
....u
1 V
m
Sick Headache and relieve all 1210 troubles inch
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
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remarkable success has been shown in curing
" SIGK
Headache, yet Carter’s Lit rle Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre‘
venting this annoying complaint,whilc they also
correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
cured H EA V
Ache they would be almostpriceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does notcud here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be wfl-
ling to do without them. But after all sick head
"55"“. y:
" Is the bane of so many lives that here is when
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 fucks 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 El. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York.
Small fill. Small lose. Small blot
NE CHO
osr Ec‘ouomosn
For Sale by:
C. L. GLOVE“ Norwslk.
FINNEGAN & O‘lll‘lll.l.“., ‘5
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G. B. KINGSZZY, Prop“ Northampton, Mass.
' Sent by mail or. receipt of 35 cents in stamps.
mm. a.” v .-
PY V ‘
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To Smoke or Not to Smoke
but there’s no queselon
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TYPE-WRlTlNG.
OPYING done with Type-writer. Goodwork
named and all orders executed prompt
ply at office of the Nonwns Gazurrs.
1y:
Fun from Pairfield.
In its report of the county caucuses
held on the night preceding the dem-
ocratic convention in Hartford. the
Courant says:
There was more fun at the Fuirficld
county caucus than at all the others put
together. Nelson J. Taylor,_of Norwalk,
was chairman, and L. L. Hopkins, of
Danbury, secretary. When an expression
of opinion was asked for on the guberna-
torial nomination, James H. Olmstead
urged that Judge Morris receive the
endorsement of the county. John S.
Seymour, of Norwalk, said that Hyatt
was the most available candidate and
would poll a larger vote. Police Com-
missioncr Grant, of Bridgeport, thought
Colonel Stevenson should be the man. A
ballot was taken, when Stevenson received
28 votes, Hyatt 20 and Morris 15. Colonel
Stevenson then walked into the conven-
tion and said :—Gentlemen, my name has
been mentioned here as a candidate for
governor and I thank you for the honor
you have paid me by this vote. It has
been said I am a candidate. No one has
heard me say so. The proper time to
decline is when a convention or caucus
considers a man’s name. I now say I am
notacandidate. If the office were ten-
dered me I could not accept it. Besides,
there is a gentleman from this county who
has been mentioned as secretary of state.
He is J. J. Rhelan, of Bridgeport. I would
not have my name used to thc' disadvan~.
tagc of his contest fora place on the ticket.
Thanking you very much for the vote you
have given me, Imust withdraw my name
from the caucus."
There was considerable applause at the
conclusion of this speech, but through all
the come Colonel Stevenson was heard to
say as he walked off, “I’m satisfied. I
beat Hyatt.” A motion was then made to
take another ballot. Mr. Grant offered a
motion that the county declare its choice
for the nomination to be Judge Morris.
()0 being informed that a motion was
already pending he offered his motion as
an amendment. The chairman then said
the first motion had been passed and an
amendment could not then be offered.
There were cries that the motion had
never been put or voted on. The chair
admitted his mistake. Mr. Grant then
moved that the caucus adjourn.
This motion the chair refused to entertain
because there. was a motion pending.
During the making and ruling on these
motious a somewhat acrimonious debate
was in progress between Messrs. Olm-
stead, Seymour and Grant. Some one
stood behind Grant and told him what
motions to make and what to say. It was
at the suggestion of 1113 prompter that he
withdrew his objection to a second ballot,
and a vote was taken. It resulted in Mor-
ris receiving 35 votes and Hyatt 20, the
number he had on the first ballot. The
endorsement of Morris was then made
unanimous.
- "4—. .__-__ __-_,--_
A statue of Horace Greeley was set on
the polished granite pedestal before the
Nassau street entrance to the Tribune of-
fice. The statue is bronze,and was design-
ed J. Q. A. Ward. It represents the great
editor as sitting in a Chair. 011 the pedes-
tal are the words: “Horace Greeley,
Founder of the Tribune.” The statue
was erected by the Tribune Association.
The unveiling Saturday morning will be
accompanied with brief exercises, the
principal part of which will be a short
oration by Chauncey M, Depew.
-__._-____.+,_-_-__-----
-—-Carriages, carts and wagons of all do.
scriptions and at reduced prices at W, E.
Dunn’s, 50 \Vall street. tf17
----.---.-._ «WM-n ---_-
6'0 U THENOR ”’21 LE.
Dr. S. Horton, of this city, left for. a short
visit in Europe on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. Hubert Booth spent a short time at
his home on Washington street, preparatory
to his family’s return from a prolonged visit
at Wallingford.
Efficient workers in the cause of temper-
ance and the Relief Corps of the Grand
Army lost a valued worker in the. death of
Mrs. Mary Joyce.
The old adage, “Politics make strange
bed-fellows,” is certainly proving true, for
Sunday school teachers are chosen by their
party with rum sellers to select ,candidates
for state officers.
Mr. Joseph and Mrs. Jemima Fingerhutt
and family have returned to their city home
on First avenue, New York.
Some of the Third part advocates are
diligent in circulating Third party papers,
which are rejoicing at the firm stand Stua-
tor Rusk has taken against the giddy vices
of the capitol, saying that he teetotally ab-
stains from cards, dice and wine. We hum-
bly and earnestly ask. “Is be compelled ‘0
do so by statute law. or because he is op-
posed to them by principle?” ,.
Mr. and Mrs. Pease, of Washington
street, have entertained a company of ladies
from Brooklyn, who have been shown the
attractions of the surrounding country to
perfection. They now have, as guest, :1
niece and her child, who seem very happy
With their visit.
Quick transit is the motto, but it is not
always realized. An important letter, mailed
at Bath. Maine, September lst, at 8 a. m ,
directed distinctly to South Norwalk, Conu.,
reached Danbury September 4th, at 5:30
p. m., was remailed and reached South
Norwalk at 8 a. m. September 6th. Not
very quick transit surely.
A meeting of- the Gospel Temperance
Association, at Grand Army Hall, was well
attended Sunday. Names are added to the
pledge at every meetino. It is expected
that, at the next Sabbath meeting, Mr.
Delano’s assertion “that the temperance
issue had become a political issue in con-
gress” will be denied and disproved. ‘It
may not be with words which will create
great enthusiasm. but which cannot be
gainsaid or disproved.
A gentleman, once a resident of Norwalk,
but who for many years has resided in
Wisconsin, visited his native place for a few
days and was almost lost, finding so few of .
old acquaintances left. He admits that the
changes around the bridge have been great,
but that at South Norwalk have been much
greater. He could hardly realize the
changes around the depot and docks, but
when be surveyed the surroundings of the
hill and vicinity he was surprised, being
able to locate only one residence, that of
Deacon Burr Nash.
Our Bridgeport Letter.
The funeral of the late Rev. Dr. H. N.
Powers, formerly rector of Christ church
this city, was attendcd from his late resi-
dence, at Piermont on the Hudson, on
Monday last. Rev Beverly E. Warner of
Christ church, in company with Messrs.
A. J. Cable, P. B. chee and Geo. Mun-
gcr, members of the vestry went as a
delegation from the parish to attend the
funeral. A number of the congregation
also attended. The following poem was
published in the Standard the day of his
funeral, also the letter of Mr. P. T.
Purnum, referring to a previous poem,
which shows that he was a sincere friend
and great admirer of the deceased clergy-
muny: ‘
HORATIO NELSON POWERS.
Died Sept. 6, 1890
September’s dun and warm rich greens Scarce
yet
liedight the woods that thou didst love so
well ;
With mystic blue o’er yellow fen and dell
The smoky haze the distance doth not'fret—
Yet thou art gone to pay great Nature’s debt.
That Nature 01' whose beauty thou didst
tell
in ringing words that would all shams dis-
Del;
And lift men up, so that the honest sweat
0! daily toil and trials still may be
Transligured bright, in minds scarce just
begun
To see the gold glint ’yond the clouds of
strife.
O Poet-Priest! Rest sweet where all agree;
Thou in the race didst ’mong the stalwart
run—
ln mem’ry's green be-ever fresh thy life.
BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 6th, 1890.
Dear Dr. Powers .'
I cannot refrain from thanking you for
your beautiful poem, “Light at Even-
tide,” copied into to-night’s Standard.
The sentiments express, as your friends
think, your situation, experience and
present “good time,” and your poem also
pretty well hits my case. The present
“Eventide” is by far the happiest period
in my life, and I congratulate you on
being able to say the same.
My consolations are increased by the
fact that mankind are beginning to accept
and proclaim nobler sentiments in regard
to God, Christ and the ultimate harmony
of the universe in this and all worlds.
Sorry I could not have seen more of you
in London. . lull please when you come
here and stop with us. Truly yours,
' P. T. BARNL‘M.
On Friday last in St. Paul's church, in
Fuirficld, occurred one of the prettiest
church weddings ever held in that quaint
old town. The wedding ceremony was
after the old English style. Miss Helena
Conger Mallory, (laughter of Rev. Dr.
Geo. A. Mallory. editor of the (Illurohman
and a granddaughter of Mr. Geo. Mallow
of this city, was married to Mr. Nclfred
Mellcrsh, an Englishman of rank. The
officiating ministers were the Rev. Dr.
Mallory, father of the bride, the Rev.
Chas; Jones, pastor of the church, and
the Rev. Chas. M. Pyne of Washington,
D. C. A large number of guests were
present from New York, Philadelphia,
Boston and this city. Among the guests
from this city were the Hon. and Mrs. W.
D. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bishop,
Jr., Rev. Beverly E. Warner and Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Stevenson. The wedding
gifts were very costly and beautiful.
Deacon Morris Gould of the Black
Rock Congregational church, died in that
place on Tuesday last in the 80th year of
his age. At the formation of the Black
Rock church in 1850, he was elected one
of the dcacoos and held the office until
his death. Mr. Gould was a good old
man and active in all christian work and
he willbc greatly missed. His funeral
was largely attended from the church on
Friday last. The Rev. Mr. Woodruff
officiated.
Mr. F. C. Smith formerly city editor of
the Standard, is the Bridgeport represen-
tative of the New York Sun. The Sun
has a large circulation in this city and
vicinity and that journal is to he congrat-
ulated on having such a competent
correspondent. Mr. Smith is well known
not only in this city but thoughout the
state, as a newspaper writer of no mean
ability. .
The fuucrul of Catherine L. Wiley, wife
of the Hon. Clapp Spoouer, was largely
attended from her late residence on Wed_
nesday last. The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. Beverly E. War-
ner and the Rev. Louis N. Booth. The
honorary pallbearers were Messrs. W. R.
Rigby, W. L. Hubbell, M. Mallory, H.
Shelton, Jr., John Curtis and C. F. Wood.
Interment in Mountain Grove cemetery.
On Thursday last the Fat Men’s associa
tiou held their annual re-union at Sea
Side Park. Four new members were
admitted. W. E. Knapp of Stamford, F.
C. Smith, F. S. Stevens and J. E. French
of this city. Judge D. B. Lockwood was
re-elected president. This association is
composed of some of the best and most
solid men, both literally and figuratively;
in this state.
Mr. G. W. Longstafi of the firm of
Longstafl 6:. Hurd, architects and builders
has received word from Washington that
the President has signed the bill approv-
ing the additional appropriation of $75,000
to Bridgeport for the completion of the
new post office and custom House build-
ing. The first appropriation has long
since been expended, but Mr. D. Curtis.
the contractor, did not stop work but
several thousand dollars. He will now
under the direction of Mr. Longstafi put
on an extra force of men and push the
struCture towards completion-as rapidly
as possible.
The funeral of the late Mr. Charles
Rockwell, of the Consolidated road was
attended from Trinity :church, in South-
Shcrwood Roosevcst of New York offici-
ating. A large number of the leading
Railroad men and employees of the— Con-
,solldated road were present. Amoug
~ ceremony.
used his own money to the amount of '
port, on Thursday afternoon last. Rev. ,
them was Pres. Clark, A. G. Tuttle, Gen:
eral Manager, 0. M. Shepard, Division
Superintendent; C. W._Davison, Supt. of
the Hartford division; E. G. Allen, of the
Shore Line division; W. A. Waterbury,
of the Connecticut Valley; G. W. Beach,
of the Naugatuck Valley; C. N. Yeomans
of the Northampton division;~ John
chuey, J12, Supt. of motive power, W.
L. Squires treasures, Vice—President and
General Manager Col. W. H. Stevenson
of the Housatonic railroad and Rev. Mr.
Selleck of Norwalk, was also prescnt.
He was an intimate friend of Mr. Rock-
well. Interment in Oak Lawn cemetery}
in Southport.
Messrs. Mclllahcn & Wren the wealthy
liquor dealers, have contracted with John
Barr to build 21 large hotel, 5 stories high,
on the Daniel H. Sterling homestead,
corner of Main street and Washingron
avenue. More hotel accommodation is
much needed in this city.
On Wednesday last at the residence of
Mr. C. F. Canfield on Fulton street, a
pretty home wedding took place in the
marriage of his daughter Florence to Mr.
E. J. Sturges, of New Milford. Rev. H.
A. Davenport performed the marriage
They Will reside in New
Milford, where the groom is in business.
The Rev. L. R. Streeter, pastor of the
Fairfleld avenue M. E. church, has rc- .
turned from his summer vacation and
preached in his own pulpit the first {Sun-
day in September. Mr. Streetcris very
popular with his congregation and the
pulpit was handsomely decorated with
beautiful flowers in honor of his return.
At the Wednesday evening prayer meet-
ing following, a large number were in
attendance, and much interest was mani-
fested. This is one of the strongest
churches in our city. It is gratifying to
state that during the pastor’s vacation the
church prayer meetings were well at-
tended, being led by prominent brethren
and two evenings they were in charge of
the Epsworth League chapter, 72 and ’75
being the numbers who took part in the
respective meetings led by the league.
At each of these services the attendance
was large, from 200 to 250 being present.
There is no question but the spirituality
of this church has been much quickened
as the results of Mr. Mill's mcetingslast
Spring. 1: will be rcmcmbclcd that the
Rev. W. W. Clark, D. D., formerly pastor
of the church will succeed Mr. Streetcr at
the expiration of thelattcr’s prescntap-
poiutment.
Prof. J. C. Witter, of New York, has
been engaged by the Board of Education
as teacher of penmanship and drawmg in
our public schools.
Hon. 1’ ’l‘. Barnum has plans out for a
new block to be built corner State and
Court streets. It will be five stories high
and will be used for store purposus and
offices. Longstafl' 6:. Hurd are the archi-
tects. . w. G. 1..
Bridgeport, 001111., Sept. 15, 1890.
~wm -~--———¢<o->—-—~
A man who has practiced medicine for
40 years. ought to know salt from sugar :
read what he says :— .
TOLEDO, 0., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. F. J. Chenty t‘c Co.—-Gentle-
men :—I have been in the general practice
of medicine for most 40 years, and would
say that in all my practice and experience
have never seen a preparation that I could
prescribe with as much confidence of suc-
cess as I can Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manu—
factured by you. Have prescribed it a
great many times and is effect is wondcrf
ml, and would say in conclusion that 1
have yet to find a Case of Catarrh that it
would not cure, it they would take it
according to directions.
Yours truly.
L. L. GORSUCH. M. D.,
Office, 215 Summit street.
We will give $100 for any case of
catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
F. J. CHENEY- & 00.. Toledo, 0.
‘1‘? Sold by Druggists, 75c.
COO--
Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, and
too hearty eating, is relieved at once by
taking One of Carter’s Little Liver Pills
immediately after dinner. Don’t. forget
this.
—r~~~~— ~~~~<+>m ~ »-~-
Advice to Mothers.
Are you disturbed at night and broken of .
your rest by a sick child sufl'ering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? It so send at once
and get a. 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. t 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 rescription of
some of the oldest and best emale nurses
and physicans in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price 25 cents a bottle. 1y52
Drunkenness.—Liquor Habit.
In all the world there is but one cure, Dr.
Haine’s Golden Specific. It- cau 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 ot druukards have been cured who have
taken the Golden Specific in their coffee with-
out their knowledge, and to-day believe they
quit drinking of their own free will. _No
harmful effect results from its administration.
Cures uaranteed. Send for circular and full
articu ars. ,Address, in confidence, GOLDEN
Pacino Co.. 185 Race street. Cincinnati, 0.
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar bakingpowder. High
est' of all in leaveing strength.——-U. S. Goo
enment Report. Aug. 17," 1889.
Our 600k Book
of seventy pages, full of
choice receipts, covering
the whole subject from
Soup to Dessert, will be
Mailed Free
to any lady sending
her full address to
CLEVELAND BAKING POWD’R CO.,
81 & 83 FULTON Sr,
NEW YORK.
, to con
TONE.&DURABI LI.
MODERATE PRICES
no! mus, neuron.
DWVBRED '88! WITH“ 20 MILES 0? HIV YO'KCI’I"
catalog“ mild on Application.
no “coo..sfulr~s"c
W.B.HM.I.&CV|*
BRIDGEPORT. "
CHAS. H. VALDEN
——-DEALER IN—
GROCERIEN
FRESH AND NEW
.I shall Keep constantly on hand a
FULL lINE 0F All GOODS
usually found in a
Plut-Glass-:-Gmcflu-:-Slnu
which I will sell at prices
DEFYING HONEST COMPETITION
to best. A share of the public patronage ls solicit-
ed and every effort will be made to faithfully '
serve our customers. Give us a call and
let us assure youfor our ability to
give satisfaction.
CHAS. H. VALDEN,
5Wall St, Norwalk, Ct.
sell
a. ousowszr, '7 V
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Is ready to snow the Finest Stock of
CLOTHS,CASSIMERES AND OVERGOATINGS
And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns.
E. GUSOWSKI,
CORNER WALL AND WATER STREETS
Another New
give extraordinary offerings in
sold at 8.0.
of Wide Shootings in short lengths, from the mill.
pieces of 9.4 and 104 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
40-inch wide Cottons at Sc, usually sold at 10 and 11c.
viewof the fact that Cotton Goods’are ruling higher. this lot at about
two-thirds of the old prices will look pretty cheap.
Room Added.
Elegant New Fall Goods to Arrive.
Bargains in Blankets, White QSheet-
lugs and Cotton Goods.
Bargains in 'Ginghams.
While our Extensive alterations are going on we shall
Ladies’ Cotton Underwear, Corsets,
Lace Dress Goods, Summer Gur-
tains, Gloves and} Hosiery,
GREAT SALE MONDAY.
In the lot are part
In
Men’s Furnishings.
50doz en Flannel Shirts at
380 and 500.
Hose, four pairs for 25c.
in Gents’ Underwear.
' ’
Lathes
only 17c.
12%0.
Silks, Satins
37%0. Ends of Foulard Silks, 3711c.
Silk Remnants, 37in.
and
ed is a bargain.
‘~
sive assortment at Marked Down Prices.
One hundred dozen New York Mills Shirts at 500. each; usually 750.
100 dozen well made White Shirts, reinforced front and back, at 310.
3-90. each.
Extra. quality Flannel Shirts at
Manufacturers’ Samples.
We shall place on sale 50 dozen Ladies’ best Hose, 500. qualities, at 25c
40 dozen Gents’ Hose, also the 50c quality at 25c.
50 dozen Pique Ties, three for 250. Bargains
50 dozen Gents’ Half
Goods.
One hundredbdozen Ladies’ Balbriggan Vests, the best 25c. quality, at
50 dozen Swiss Vests, four for 25c.
40 dozen Derby Ribbed Hose, 25c.
Hose, 250. 40 dozen Fast Black Hose, 1213c. Extra Ribbed Hose, 15cl
Boys’ Waists.
Fifty dozen Extra Waists, 250. Lot Boys’ Cambric Waists, 25c.
Parasols.
Our entire stock of Parasols marked down.
Extra. quality Swiss Vests,
35 dozen Misses’ Ribbed
and Surahs.
The bargains of last week will be continued: Splendid India Silks,
Chips. Silk Remnants, 37.}c. Wash
Garment Department.
Facts for this week concerning our Garment Department: In Silk and
Cloth Wraps, Beaded and Cloth Shoulder Capes, Silk and Wool
Wash Suits in Challies, Ginghams and Satines, we offer a most exten-
Gowns
Every garment and suit ofl'er-
W B. HALL & ~60.
l Cor. Mum and Cannon Sta, Brcdo‘eport.
ll. ,‘--1n’._;'.
Norwalk Chronicler