N OR w A I. K. GA 2 .E T r E . w ED NES‘DAY . Z S EP T,E..lngER.124..,..-.l.8.9o:..‘ . ' ,. ,. .. .. v ‘AHVN 30%,“. Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci- dent to n. 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 SIGK Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are . equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre- venting this annoying complaint,while they also correct all disorders of the s tomachstimnlate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only curled l I EA LD Ache they would be almostpriceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortuo nateiy their goodness does notend he're,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 ..\ ’ .v‘ ‘ 4' ‘6 . l .' 3:.- » ”Ev-1'9 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 81. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER uaolcme C0.,,New York.- Sncll Pill. 'lmcll llcc‘c.‘ Small lcicc. E CHOICES . Bldg ST ECONOMICAL For Sale by: Norwalk. 6‘ C. L. GLOVER FINNEGAN & O’REILLI, F. B. GREGORY d: 00., W. E. OSBORN, Westport. :5 ‘-.:‘ ; .\.. iv v I I v in -. The only cancels EMEDY for Glliiillllllilfllclé‘iéslfllillll INDORSBD by Physicians. USED by thousands. IT “If LL CURE YOU. N0 OPIUM IN IT. Mothers, you can CONQUEB that dreadful foe, GROUP, with it. Have it on hand and SAVE the'CH'ILD. Sold by druggists. TRY IT. 0. B. KIN GSLEY, Prop., Northampton, Mass. Sent by mail on receipt of 35 cents in stamps. one: P.‘ swear-2a cor. Analytical Chemists. manufacturerszlnd dealers Rare and Reliable Fol-cl and etc.- in om tic REMEDIES 16 to as nlon Park 8 ,' Bostop, Mass. ‘Anv old.and reliable sill-lung will. landfill“ - , \ v _ Chronic Diseases Only:. No. 16. ' Dr. Sweet’s Family Medicine Cabié 'net 35 useful “ home remedies " worth 35.00 at retail, only$l5.00. 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 cryin n ed for honest treatment, we have secured the merican rights of manufacture of the new French Aphrodisiac, endorsed lay the highest medical authority of Europe—No. .1 ,styled, ‘lll'lllN,_ll’llMOUR Wine of. Local; ' Asa powerful sexual tonic it is highly extolled} In arrenness and impotencg it is a specific. Alsoin the waning powers wrong i: by age, over-indulgence or youthfu ndiscretlon, it is regarded as an unfail- in cure. As an invigorant to fol owthe bath or ball, it s highlyrecommended. The apath that too fre- qjuently attends uncongenlal married fe is effectu. a ly removed. Indispensable to the votary of fashionable and sporting]ife,itstandswithout doubt amon the greatest discoveries of the 19th centng. Berna , harmless, certain. Price, full supply, 0. y 85.00. Entrust your case to those whose reputation is a safeguard against failure and deception. Send for particulars with funds as above- Sent discreetly. ‘ “ The Sweet System " of Core for Lameness, invented by the world-celebrated natural bone-setter and-physician, Dr. Sweet. Full supplies and direc- tions only 85. Sent Free on receipt of funds. ON EARTH. __.._— Each Package SAVENA contains a DIFFERENT PRESENT AND A ‘, ost‘I-‘UL “55%“ SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. VOLTAIRE SAYS: “Let us esteem only health and repose. All the rest is smoke.” ’ . Slfllilllil’S BYE CIGARS. are always of the highest quality, and always alike. 10¢. each. All dealers. Trade-Marx. s. s. snaarnu a: 00.. Factory. nodu- TYPE-WRITING. COPYING done with Ty e-wrlter. Goodwork guaranteed and all or are executed pro mp: 1y.Apply at allies of the Nonwsu Guerra. , Congress. . : Last week was notable only for ”the brutal breaking out of the House of Kil- gore of Telms in order to break a quorum and defeat all legislation. The republican majority of the House had but a few days prevmusly voted in the River and» Harbor bill an appropriation aggregating six mil- lions of dollars to give Galveston in that member’s state a deep-water harbor and yet neither a sense of gratitude, decorum or decency prevented him from kicking down a door like an enraged school boy or irate prize-fighter to prevent that same republican majority from exercising its right to go forward with the legislation 0 the session. It is the old old story of ante- bellum days when the only rule recogniz- ed by southern democrats and their north- ern allies was “heads I win and fails you lose.” When the republicans are in a minority they are made to yield to the wish and rule of the democratic majority, and when the latter are in the minority they demand the same right to dominecr. The President signed the River and Harbor bill Friday. This carries our Wil- son’s Point, the Five Mile River harbor and all other Connecticut appropriations. The tariff bill, so long in conference it is believed will be finished and passed before the end of this week. Senator Platt was back from Connectio cut and vigilantly at work for Connecti- cui’s manifold interests in the tariff, on Thursday. . An amateur photographer was in the gallery when the democrats stampedcd from the House Friday and has a fine picture of the hall of the House, with the republican seats filled and all but four democratic members seats vacant. Copies are sold as rapidly as they can be made. Conferees on the Tariff bill say that an agreement is not probable before to—day (Wednesday). As the report goes first to the House for consideratlon it will not reach the Senate until the latter part of the week. It will then depend upon the desire of senators to get away whether the discussion will be long or brief. Notice has been given that three tariff speeches are to be made when the confer- ence report is made to the Senate by Messrs.Aldrich and Carlisle, of the finance committee, and Mr. Ingalls, who was in the chair while the bill was under consid— eration ill the Senate. ' Fun in the Convention. There was undoubtedly more fun at the democratic state convention than at the republican, and a number of amusing “tales out of school’? are circulated by some of the delegates. One tells of a del- egate from Litchfield county, who stag- gered with painful laborionsness under the weight of his official importance and the still heavier weight of a most obstreperous “jag.” When the Pigott resolution threw the convention info disorder and half a dozen delegates were clamoring at once for recognition, this tangle-footed individ- ual reeled up to the platform, shook his finger menacingly in the face of the ven- verable chairman, ex-Seuator W. W. Eaton, and shouted: “See here (hie) Bill, if you don’t (hic) stop this d—d monkey busi- ness, now (hie) by —! I shall go right straight home 1” Another delegate who wanted to nomi— nate somebody away off in the eastern part of the state for one of the state offices, attempted the Daniel Doughcrty style, in- tending by a flowery prelude and a gradu- al leading up to a cllmax, to excite his hearers to such a pitch of expectancy that when he should finally spring the name of his candidate upon them they would go off their feet and hug one another and about themselves hoarse in a crazy paroxysm of enthusiasm. He had orated and gesticu- lated for about five minutes, and had re- peated “I present to you the name of a man who,” etc., half a dozen times, with the climax apparently as far off as ever, when an impatient delegate in the rear of the hall “broke him all up,” sealed the fate of his candidate and plunged the convention into [laughter] by shouting, “Well, for God’s sake, who is be?” +>———— A New Church. The Bislmp and standing committee of the diocese have granted to the petitioners the right to establish a new parish within the limits of St.Paul’s pal‘lSll,lll the follow- ing letter: Sept. 17th, 1890. LEVI WARNER, Esq, AND OTHERS : Gentlemen ,——I am instructed by the Stand- ing Committee to inform you that at their meeting held yesterday. they unanimously voted to give their advice and consent to the formation of a new parish within the limits of the parish of St.Paul?s church, Norwalk. 1 enclose with-this the three blank forms which you are to use in your further proceedings. They will explain themselves. Yours respectfully, Sronas 0. Samoa, Secretary. A meeting of the petitioners for the new parish will be held this evening at the residence of Mr. Robert VanBuren at 8 o’clock, to act upon the matter and dis- cuss plans for future action. Advice to Homers. Are you disturbed at night_and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of clltting'teeth? If so send at once and gets. bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children Teethlng. Its value is calculable. It will relieve the poor little suf- ferer immediately. Dependu on it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. t cures dysen~ tery and diarrhoea. regulates the atom ach 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 pleasantto 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 ottle. ' “'52 For Sale Cheap. . SECOND-HAND Cast Iron Fence. with gati- alllu perfect order and as as new about 190 feet in length. Will be so d at a sect. lice if applied for soon. Enquire at . 80ft. GAZETTE OFFICE. A Useful Present in every package Sevens: the best Washing Powder. Sold by grocers. 0 made seem quite marvelous. A Faithful Pastor. ED. Gazar'rn :—'The last Sabbath of Rev. Charles E. Torrey with his people in Norwalk was one to be long remembered. ' The crowded house, at both morning and evening services bespeak the attachments he has made both ill and out of church. While he has won the hearts of his con— gregation, he has been fully appreciated by all who knew him. Full of energy and spirit he has labored both in an out of church, prompted only by the love of Christ and a desire to fulfill the sacred mission with which he has been entrusted. Not schooled in the theological mystifica— tion of doctrine, be taught only the prac- tical lessons of Christ’s gOSpcl and sought to enforce them upon the mind and con— science of his hearers without. fear or favor. Ill the warm hearted handshake and the devoted inicxcst in the welfare of all, he has healed old animositics and bl'ouglltllis people into full communion and fellowship, inspiring them with new devotion and a realizing sense of their obligatioas one "towards another, and of their duty as Christ’s followers in the great work of spreading the gospel and evan-- gclization. 'Wllile this has been done without ostentatiou or excitement he has, during his past four years of labor with his people, baptized scvmlly new converts and added much strength to the working force of the church. More than one-half of this number have been converted dur— ing the past year, and his prospects of success and usefulness among this people . would seem to be increasing, having bap— tized ten on the last day of his service as pastor. At the evening service, although extra seats were supplied through the entire length of each aisle and the rear of the church, yet many were unable to find even standing room and turned away to fill the seats of other churches. All those who came to hear the farewell words of the pastor must have been disappointed, for his discourse made no alluSlon to the severance of his pastoral relations with the church, or to the new field which lie is about to enter upon. While he is attached to the people, and the people as one man are attached to him, he freely sacrifices feeling to the stern duty of obed— ience unto the Mastel’s call. Having en- listed he becomes a faithful soldier, and having been faithful over a few things it is not strange that he should be called to higher responsibilities and extended fields of operations The work of the gospel is not for the gratification of personal ambition, or the enjoyment of worldly attachments in the bosom of personal friends, but is the work of the Lord. thl'esoevcr he willelh there must he go, bound only in spirit, not, knowing what may await him. But this duty rests equallly upon pastor and people, and would be equally rebellious to refuse obedience. If called to witness unto. a different people why count life dear to himself so that he finish his course with joy and the ministry which he re— ccives of the Lord Jesus to testify his gospel and grace? If this be true, why should the selfishness of a human heart, whether in pastor or people, moan and weep because of the Lord’s doings? Have they not equally consecrated all things, even life itself, upon the altar of God’s will and will He not reward according to our faith and obedience? So while pastor rejoices in greater opportunities for service, the people should rejoice that such services may be accomplished and Christ’s kingdom ex- tended. Let; the final benediction of the pastor abide wilh the people, and the faithful prayer of a grateful people follow the footsteps of his departure to strengthen him in his future labors. x. x. 5’0 UTII-lVOR W'ALK. Mr. Hubert Booth and family have re- turned fl'om their summer’s Vlsit inWal- lingfort, Conn. Drugglst Plaisled has of last secured the services of a young man to take the place of young Mr. Finch, now at Hale’s store, Norwalk. Many in South Norwalk are delighted at the prospect of a band being formed in Norwalk, and are satisfied if Conrad can blow as Well as he can make a coat it will make sweet and luscious music. Unpleasant weather, or other causes prevented brother Knowlfon from deliver- ing his 3d party temperance lecture on Wednesday evening, last, though there were preSent, we are informed, a number of beer sellers to contribute to its success. Norwalk and East Norwalk are drawing heavily from the city’s elite and beauty. Miss Addie Bramble is the next announc- ed who is to be married today to Mr. Gco. H. Quinlal‘d of Norwalk. Robert McDonald has left for his parent- al home in Bath, Me., where his wife and daughter have been spending much of the summer. After a brief visit they propose to return to their home in this city. Robert McQubac of New York, made his accustomed Saturday evening call at his parents’ home, and minutely surveyed where the late flood had been. A few persons in East Norwalk are praying and panting for anexaiion to this city or the borough. There are hundreds in this place who would honestly advise them not to do it. They are taxed for others benefit sufficient now. Itisa great pleasure to chroniCle the fact that there is one good democrat in this city who is' loud in his praise of the present republican government. After years of litigation and effort under the Cleveland administration without success, Mr. Noyes Barber has been granted back pay and a pension of $50 per month, and he is loud in his praise of the document be has‘rcccived to this effect, bearing the signature of president Harrison. We hear of a commuter in this city who on the 1st of September completed his 8th year, and in all this time the trip has been made every week day including holidays, except the last 4th of July, the two days of the blizzard and four days caused by an accident received in New York, making seven days in all- a remarkable record. To one who has not visited East Nor- walk in some years, 'the im rovements ut what a vast extent of land, beautifully located for buildmg‘Jols is yet unoccupied, and prob- ably Will be for a long time, as it is said they cannot be purchased for love and a large amount of money. . picture of Horace Greeley, its founder, WESTPORI! - Rev. Mr. Hebbard of SouihNorwalk of- ficiated at Christ church Sunday morning, the rector Rev. Mr. Hyde being at Trinity church, Soutbport. ' The young ladies of Memorial church of the Holy Trinity will give a supper Thurs. day evening in the basement of the church for a charitable object. It Will prove a pleasant affair as all such hitherto have been in that parish. Rev. C. E. Ferguson ofliciatcd atTl'inity church Sunday. In the morning a collec- tion was taken in response to his an- nouncementfor the benefit of the family of the late Richard Fitch who are in desti- tute circumstances. Mr. Andrew C. Nash met with an acci- dent Friday which calrc woll nigh destroy- ing his left eye. He was ill a field with his son Edward A. Nash, cutting and stacking corn. The operation requires two persons. Ml'. Nash was holding the stack while the son' adjusted the band which holds the stalks together at the top. The band ill this case was a handful of stalk struck Mr. N as stated, the brunt of the blow falling upon the bone] over the eye breaking the skin and making a very painful wound. - The funeral of Mrs. Thomas L. Harris who died Tuesday last: in her 89th year was held from her late residence on River- side avenue Thursday afternoon, Rev.|Ml'. Backus of the Congregational church ofliciatcd at the house, and Rev. Mr. Hyde at the grave in Willow Brook cemetery, the remains being placed by the side of a former husband. the late Charles Gorham. fill-s. Harris had suffered several months from a rose cancer and it was the immedi- ate cause other death. She was a native of this town, and a woman who, in social and church circles was held in high esteem. She leaves no children. The Congregational church at Greens Farms had its services enhanced Sunday by the tones of a new two bank, pedal' organ built by a Boston firm. The new organist Miss Ophelia Taylor, who has been instrcfed by Miss Jennie Nash of Norwalk played for the first time ill public, and did well. The instrument gave much satisfaction. On Thursday evening pre- VlOllS Mr. :David E. Disbrow, of South Norwalk responded to an invitation to manipulate the keys and bring out the organ’s beauties, and he did it to perfect- ion as he always does, and in the hearing of a. large company, some of whom heard ' for the first time the possibilitiesfin organ music by a player of such lligh:stamp. Pleasant l'cfcl'ancc was made last week to Mrs. Clll03 Taylor, relic of the late Captain Alfred Taylor as the oldest person in Westport, and that she was one of nine persons in the town who :were 90 and over. Scarcely had the GAZETTE reached its readers when death called the veteran away reducing the list to eight. Mrs. Poplar Plains after a brief illness in her 95th year. The funeral was held at the house on Sunday afternoon the burial being in Christ church cemetery. Messrs. George S. Adams, 0. J. and C. H. Jones and Charles Wilson, all vestl'ymen of Christ church as the husband of the de- ceased but] been, acting as bearers. Previous to the reading of the committal, the casket was Opened to enable numerous friends to take a last look at the aged and familiar features. Mrs. D. C. Nash and Miss Jennie Nash, Mrs. F. H. Nash on King street, Satur- day. Rev. Mr. Ferguson at Trinity church Sunday announced that Bishop Williams would visxl that parish in November, instead of early in October as it had been stated. . The defense of the l-Vestporter last week of its position as to what the GAZETTE said relative to the quorum business and a 160 or more wordsin which to do it, is like a reflected rainbowp—very pretty but transparent. Station Agent Ganchef expects to move into his new dwelling in a few days. Mr. Henry R. Tl'eudwell of New York, formerly of Wcsfporf, was ill town on Thursday. The New York Tribune of Sunday presented its readers with a splendid and a chapter of pleasant reminiscences of the first printed copy of the Tribune, gives the credit of handling it to David P. Rhoades, of the American News Company, now residing in Stratford. With no desire to tear from the genial Rhoades an honor that any man might be proud of, the honor of having in hand the first proof sheet must be given to a Weslport man, Mr. John L. Murray now in his 915i year. Mr. Murray, if called ou.'will not only demonstrate the fact, but fell a story about .it adequate to ihe'filling of one entire lssue of the Gazsrra. “PAUL.” POWDER ~ ‘ Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar bakingpowder. High est of all in leaveing strength—U. S. Goo ‘ ailment Report. Any. 17, 1889. stalks, and as the ends came round one - Taylor died Fridan noon at her home in - of Norwalk made a pleasant visit with . certain presidential election, employing " the great editor one of which, referring to ‘ CHASE. VALDEN —DEALER IN— GROCERIES, FRESH AND NEW Our Gook Bock of seventy pages, full of choice receipts, covering the whole subject from Soup to Dessert, will be Malled Free t 1d d' silicates. "1% I shall keep constantly on hand a Hill lINE Of All IOODS usuallyfonnd in a] Filli-Glass-z-Gllccll-:-Slllc which I will sell at prices DEFYING HONEST COMPETITION to beat. A share of the public patronageis solicité 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. sail —-I CLEVELAND BAKING Pown’R Co., .81 & 83 FULTON Sr, NEW YORK. " g E. Gosowszl, To a. DURAalLITY MERCHANT TAILOR, MODERATE PRICES Is ready to show the Finest Stock of nor TIRES, IZCEANGID. OLOTHS,OASSIHERES AND OVEROOA’I‘INOS DELIVER!) FREE WITHIN 20 muss OF NEW YO’KCI‘" And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns. Catalogue lulled «Application. Sileel.‘ E. GUSOWSKI, ll." Flflxhfige;ocnoxr' Iath. CORNER WALL AND WATER STREETS W.B.HAI.I.8LCO. BRIDGEPORT. Another New Room Added. Elegant New Fall Goods to Arrive. Bargains in Blankets, White Sheet-- lugs and Cotton Goods. Bargains -in Ginghams. While our Extensive alterations are going on we shall give extraordinary offerings in‘; fl Ladies’ Cotton Underwear, Corsets, LaceDress Geods, Summer Gur- tains, Gloves and Hosiery. GREAT SALE MONDAY. of Wide Sheetings in short lengths, from the mill. In the lotvare part pieces of 9-4 and 10-4 Sheetings, at only 18c.; sold usually at 22c and 25c. Ends of heavy Cottons at 40 a yard. Ends of heavy Cottons at Go. usually sold at Sc. 40-inch wide Cottons at 8c, usually sold at 10 and 11c. In view of the fact that Cotton Goods are ruling higher, this lot at about two-thirds of the old prices will look pretty cheap. , o I c ‘ Men s Furnishings. , One hundred dozen New York Mills Shirts at 50c. each; usually 750. 100 dozen well made. White Shirts, reinforced front and back, at 31c. 50dozen Flannel Shirts at 396. each. Extra quality Flannel “Shirts at 38c and 50c. 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 pairs for 25c. 50 dozen Pique Ties, three for 25c. Bargains in Gents’ Underwear. Ladies’ Goods. One hundreddozen Ladies’ Balbriggan Vests, the best 25c. quality, at only 17c. 50 dozen Swiss Vests, four for 25c. Extra quality Swiss Vests, 1211c 40' dozen Derby Ribbed Hose, 25c. 35 dozen Misses’ Ribbed Hose, 25c. 40 dozen Fast Black Hose, 12% Extra Ribbed Hose, 15c‘ Boys’ Waists. ‘ Fifty dozen Extra Waists, 25c. Lot .Boys.’ Cambric Waists, 25c. Parasols. Our entire stock of Parasols marked down. y. . . ,Sllks, Satlns and Surahs. The bargains of last week will be continued : Splendid India Silks, 37l}c. Ends of Foulard Silks, 37:}c. China Silk Remnants, 371lc. Wash Silk Remnants, 3711c , . ~ . 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 ofi‘er- ed is a bargain. .. W. B. HALL..& co, Cor. Mum and" Cannon Sta, ' Bridgeport. ' I .
Norwalk Chronicler