NORWALK'GAZETTEL WEDNE AY. OCTOBER 15 ' .1890 ’ . ' ' ~
‘GURE
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 been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-
vmti this annoying complaint,while they also
co t all disorders of the stomachstimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
Ache they would be almost priceless to 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 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 $1. Sold
by druggists'everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York.
Mill. iodine. Smallhloa.
SET
HE CHOICES
0 ST ECONOMICAL .
For Sale by:
C. L. CLOVER Norvvalk.
FINNEGAN it O’REILLY, “
F. B. GREGORY a 00., “
W. E. OSBOBN, Westport.
The only REHAB E REMEDY for
lliisflllillPfiléé‘éésTHllfllT
INDORSED byl’hysioians. USED by thousands.
IT \PJiLL CURE YOU.
N0 OPIUM IN IT. Mothers, you can CONQUEB
that dreadful foe, GROUP, with it. Have it on hand
and SAVE the CHILD. Sold by druggists. TRY IT.
G. B- KIN GSLBY, Prop., Northampton, Mass.
Sent by mail on receipt or 35 cents in stamps.
_, DEC-TE: SWEETfiOOa
'hnuyncaicri ‘
emists manufacturers: nd dealers
in Rare and Reliablé Fore] and‘ Domes-
tic REBIEDIES 16 to 22 nlon Park gt}?x
-,w32‘i%’.mfs'~fl°‘déwaslu_ - ,
GREAT) HERBAL -SPElllflllS}
‘1 For the cure off .
- Chronic Diseases Onlys,
1N0. 16.' Dr. Sweet’s Family Medicine Gabi;
bet 35 useful “ home remedies " worth 35.00 at
retell, only$l§.00. Indispensable to the ranc man or
lumberman remote from physicians and drugstores.
, Mindful of the ignorance and deception to which
a certainclass of unfortunate sufferers are exposed,
and the cryirE 11 ed for honest treatment, we have
secured the merican rights of manufacture of the
new French Aphrodisiac, endorsed by the highest
medical authority of Europe—No. ‘15,,styledj “
‘lli'fllllj’AMllUR. innt. of. Lilith
As a powerful sexual tonic it is highly extolled} Ill
, nness and impotenctyl t s a specific. Alsoin
the waning powers wroug t by age, over-indulgence
or youthfu indiscretlon, it is re ard ed as an unfail-
ingqcure. As an invigorant to fol ow the bath or ball,’
:lt highlytrecommended. The apathy that too fre-
uently a ends uncongenial married lie is effectu-
a ly removed. Indispensable to the votary of
fashionable and sporting]lfe,ltstandswlthoutdoubt
amon the greatest discoveries of the 19th century.
Herbs , harmless, certain. Price, full supply, on y
85.00. Entrust your case to those whose reputation
is a safeguard against fazlure and deception, Send
for rticulars with funds as above. Sent discreetly.
. “ he Sweet System" of Cure for Lameness,
invented by the world-celebrated natural bone-setter
and physician, Dr. Sweet. Full supplies and direc-
tions only 5 5. Sent Free on receipt of funds.
. .3 POWDER.
ON EARTH. ' V
+—
Bath Package SAVENA Boonlains a.
DIFFERENT PRESENT
AND A ‘._
985FUL PRES"
SOLD BY ALL (moor-ms.
When Money is Tight
Business men should be sober and earnest in
their work.
Slflllllfll’s EYE ,
CIGARS.
will aid them by
their uniform supe-
riorlty.
iOc. everywhere.
Trade-Marx.
s. s. SLEEPER a; (20..
TYPE-WRITING.
‘ PYING done with Type-writer. Goodwork
guaranteed and all orders executed pro mp!
1y. ppiy at office of the Noawaan Gusrrl.
Factory. Boston
The Bridgeport Standard quotes “a good
why he will vote for Senator Catlin for
comptroller: “Mr. Catlin is a soldier,
and we soldiers have a warm spot in our
hearts for a comrade, and one whose
character and ability is as good as his.
We shall not violate any party bonds, in
voting for him, but just do the proper
thing by a soldier who deserves well of all
his fellow townsmen, and especially of his
comrades throughout the state. We want
Mr. Catlin to run well.”
The Bridgeport Standard says of Frank
L. Rogers, nominated for the Senate Mon-
day by the republicans of the Thirteenth
district :
Mr. Rogers is a lawyer of ability, hav-
ing an office in this city and is very popu-
lar in Fairfield and well-known through.
'out the district. He has held every office
of importance in Fairfield, has represented
Fairfield in the legislature and cast his
vote in favor of a parallel railroad, has
been a state auditor for five years and is
intimately acquainted with the financial
affairs of the slate and all state institutions.
A vote for Mr. Rogers is a vote to return
Senator O. H. Platt to the United States
Senate.
Says the Mercury of last Sunday : De-
tective Sergeant McCarthy brought a pris-
oner to Jefferson Market Court yesterday
morning who attractedconsiderable atten-
tion. The prisoner, George Wade, wore
a red flannel shirt, :1 large white sombrero
and had his trousers tucked in his boots.
He said he was a Texas cowboy and was
known in the West as the “Texas Kid.’
Wade was charged with having kidnap-
ped the twelve-year-old son of Constable
town with a Wild West Show. Besides
inducing the boy to go with the show
Wade, it is alleged, stole a watch and
chain from the boy’s father.
A meeting of the wardens and vestry-
men of the Grace church society was held
at the residence of Hon. Levi Warner, on
Arch Street, Wednesday evening. Plans
for the proposed new church were. sub-
mitted. It was decided to purchase the
Bclden homestead on Bcldeu avenue, as a
site for the church. Nearly $5,000 was
subscribed at the meeting for the purchase
of the place, and for which $7,000 is
asked.~ A committee was appointed to
solicit further subscriptions. The site is
conveniently located and a most desirable
one. The lot which is triangular shaped
has a frontage at the junction of Belden
avenue and Cross street of 60 feet and runs
back 225 feet on both streets with a rear
width of 185 feet. It is proposed to re-
move the homestead to the extreme west—
ern frontage on Belden avenue and convert
it into a parsonage' Th success of the
undertaking seems to be lly assured and
work will be begun at no late date on the
construction of the church.—Record.
From comments which we have printed
in several issues of late, it will be seen that
the nomination of Hon. Lyman S. Catlin,
of this city, for Comptroller, is received
all over the state with more than usual
favor. While his position upon the ticket
is a subordinate one, and one which usual-
ly calls for but little special notice, still
Mr. Catlln’s name has been commented on
in terms of the highest praise, and ii is a
matter in which Bridgeport can take
honest pride that she is thus represented
upon the ticket. Mr. Catlin in character,
capacity and standing is the representative
of her best elements, and he also stands
for the old soldiers of the entire state,
which gives him an additional prestige.
It is seldom that Bridgeport has been thus
honored in the past, and all republicans
should and will unite in endorsing Mr.
Catlin, and in securing for him the recog-
nition which he has honorably won.
There will be no skulkcrs in camp this
yeah—Standard.
Ex—Warden C. B. Coolidge is a candi-
date for the oflicc of county commissioner,
to succeed Commissioner George M. Olm—
stead, of New Canaan, who aspires to the
shricvalty. There are various reasons
why Dr. Coolidge’s candidacy should
receive the approval and support of the
Fairfield county representation in the
legislature. He is capable, he is conser-
vative, he is honest. While he would be
duly impressed with the great moral
responsibility involved in dealing with the
liquor problem, the most important matter
with which the county board has to do,
he would be actuated in his deliberations
by convictions of legal right and justice.
He is neither a temperance fanatic, nor a
believer in the indiscriminate granting of
license. Norwalkers especially would
prefer to see Dr. Coolidge on the board,
as the county home for children, to be
located here, would make it seem desir-
able that one of the board, under whose
management the home will be conducted,
be a N orwalk man, for reasons too obvious
to need rehearsing. On all of the many
other important matters affecting the in.
forests of the county, which enter into the
deliberations of the county commissioners,
Dr. Coolidge could be depended upon to
have sound and clearly defined views, the
ability to express them, the courage to
defend them, and the tenacity of purpose
to relinquish them only when his
colleagues should offer something more
practical. Give us Coolidge for county
commissioner.—Record.
——W. B. Hall & Co., of Bridgeport, have
their new comer entrance open and-have
also their fall stock of furs, cloaks and
new dress goods ready. The Standard
thus speaks of one of their cloak fitters:—
The cloak department at Hall’s is at
present a centre of attraction with all who
find the style of last year unsatisfactory,
and have discovered that a new one can
be procured at a very slight outlay, such
as will defy the frosty air of fall and win-
ter, and please the eye of friends. No
need of formal introductibn of Mrs. Harts-
horne to Bridgeport people—this lady’s
enviable reputation as a help-meet to ladies
from far and near, seeking something
stylish, durable and reasonable in the
cloak line, accounts in no small degree for
the generous patronage extended to W. B.
Hall do 00., in years gone by. and renewed
at the opening of the present. The cle—
vator lands the cloak—hunter in the midst
of an avalanche of cold weather garments
on the second floor—a pleasant apartment
filled with every description of newly
made cloaks. This is the ready-made
department. Another single story ride,
and the visitor is welcomed by Mrs. Harts-
hornc and a corps of competent aids.
Herc, cloaks and wraps are made to order.
They all fit like gloves and are warranted
to be the latest styles of the day. In all
this advancing toward convenience, abun-
dance and the boat. of everything, W. B.
Hall do 00. never for a moment lost sight
of the all-important feature—real bar-
gains, low prices and square dealings.
' l
democrat and a soldier” as giving reasons -
Ferris, of Stamford, Conn., while in that.
Thursday, a great many having imp ved
and visit last week to Vermont.
lington.
generously giving his services as tenor in
in the choir of the Congregationol church
MWC’ANAAIV.
The town election held October 6th, was
not as orderly as usual. In'the afternoon
especially, a number of drunken men dis-
played themselves around the polls, as a sort
of advertisement that the license party were
in it and were supplying the sinews of war
with a liberal hand and from a big demijohn.
Half an hour after the clOsiug of the polls
the result was made known. License had
won the day by forty majority. It was the
first defeat of good order and temperance in
five years. The celebration commenced'at
once. At night drunken companies of men
howled through the streets, and their oaths
were something fearful to hear. Another
crowd forced its way into Raymond’s hall,
where a show was in progress, interrupted
the actors and finally climbed upon the
stage and broke up the play. No arrests
were made. ,Everybody seemed interested
in observing a pathetic illustration of the
falsehood of the past few months that “there
is just as much liquor drank Without license
as with it.” The professing Christians, the
total abstainers, the sons of temperance, the
members of the band of hope, who voted for
license, or did not vote at all must have en-
joyed the spectacle. They knew their
friends. Already three applications for
licenses have been filed. By the time the
law goes into effect, Nov. lst, probably three
or four more applications will be made: In
thirty days no doubt as many as seven gin
mills will be in full blast. It is useless to
comment on the subject. Gin mills never
break their record.
The men in charge of the booths where
tickets were distributed, under the new law,
neglected to put their initials on the envel—
opes for ballots in the early part of the day,
and the oversight caused the loss of about
twenty votes, and defeated Mr. Sutton, who
was up for town treasurer.
The election was a democratic victory.
The new board of selectmen consists of
Messrs. S. H. Raymond, S. S. Brinckerhofl
and E. E. Weed. Andrew Jones was again
elected town clerk. He is, a republican and
has held the office a number of years, and
also represented the town in the last legis-
lature. Mr. Charles H. Fairty is town
treasurer. He got there with 207 votes,
two more than Mr. Sutton could count.
although if it had not been for the mistake
already related he would have taken care of
the cash box another year. Alva Dickens?
republican tax collector, was 14 votes behind
George F. ~Geddis. EXit Dickens, enter
Geddis. Rev. Messrs. Scofield and Kidd
were elected school visitors. The dem00rats
took nearly all the offices big and little.
They showed good organization and work.
The republicans and no license people looked
wise, blustered, and lost.
The town meeting was as mild as a tea
party. Rumors of a lively time packed the
old town house, but the rumors failed to
materialize. Another back was taken at
the selectmen’s report, and it was ordered
back for correction, a corrected copy to be
filed with the town clerk, the occasion of
this being a minor difference in accounts.
voted, three mills of the same being devotedv
proposals to do the work in sections or as l
whole. Mr. H. B. Rogers was voted on,g
thouSand dollars in settlement of his clain’
against the town for damages growing 0
of the widening of Railroad avenue.
Mr. Frederick Banger and Miss Jenn
East Avenue, on the 7th inst. Rev. M
Scofield of the M. E. church performed ti]
ceremony. A large company of invit
guests were present, and they left ma:
gifts and good wishes to the happy you;
couple who now have all the world befol
them. And may it give them much joy-x,l
Eat-Captain William Sec of the bicyb
club was presented with a clock by ’3
brother wheelmen, last Wednesday evenig,
in the club room. The bell of the c'ck
sounds something like an echo from a 4d—
ding bell. as his marriage occurredl in
August. ,
The village looked quite deserted on
the fine day, to enjoy the Danbury fair]
Mr. L. M. Monroe, Sn, enjoyed a; trip
He spent '
the most of his time among friends at Ar—
Mr. Benjamin Keeler, has accepted a
position in 3. Norwalk choir.
here, and his voice will be greatly missed.
Volunteer choirs seem to be getting to be a
thing of the past. Paid organists, paid
singers, paid ushers, paid sextons etc. Why
not pay deacons and trustees, as bank di-
rectors are paid in some places? Why not
pay speakers to speak in prayer and con-
ference meetings ? Let us enlarge the mean-
ing of “The workman is w0rthy of his hire,”
to include everybody who joins the church,
declare'ja quarterly dividend and so make it
pay to do God’s work.
Mr. Peter F. Metze has left the employ-
ment of the Consolidated road and has
entered the Medical school of the Univer-
sity of the city of New York. He has been
a brakeman on the road for several years.
For the past two or three years his run has
been from New Canaan to New York and
return. He is a bright young man and will
yet make his mark. '
The Silver Mine correspondent of the
Messenger records the sudden death of Mrs.
_A. P. Beers, in the sixty—first year of her
age. The funeral services were largely at-
tended in the Methodist church in Silver
Mine of which deceased was for a number
of years a'member.
junjwardep of the church. Mr. Johnson
K}. A. Barnes, New Haven, machine for mak-
g pa er boxes. . .
T. . Brady, New Britain, pulley attachment
r electric livhts.
F. J. Herrigk, assignor to North & Judd Mfg.
An effort to raise a 15 mill tax met with aloe New Britain, 1300‘ tree-
. . l .
cold reception. The usual 12 mill tax wasyitch‘ New Haven. snap hook.
' A. E. Jones, assignor to American Pin 00.,
. , aterbury, curtain rod fixture.
to several purposes. The case of the high-7 J. P. Lavigne, New Haven, assignor to BJH.
ways was voted out of the selectmen’s hands Brown, button 88“ng machine. c .
' B. Loomls, Hartford, process 0-, and appala-
and all they will have to do is to decide “Mine 10,. manufacturing gag_
are responsible parties that answer thei,’ 11- B- Sargent, assignor t0 SM‘SBDNE 00- New
'Haven. cylinder lock.
0. W. Swift, New Haven, coach lamp head.
Same, coach lamp flange.
J. A. Traut, New Britain, button.
ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the
. . . side, guaranteed to those usmg Carter’s
Crabb were married 1n their future home 0 Little Liver Pills.‘
price; small dose; small pill.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY or TOLEDO,
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior. partner of the firm of F. _J.
CHENEY & 00., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
turcd by the use pf HALL’S CATARRH CURE.
V' Sworn to before me and subscribed in
fHall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally
Ed acts directly on the blood and mucous
nonials, _fr_ee_. _,
\ h pain of cutting teeth? If so send at once
y 11' rest by a sick child suffering and crying
a
He has been £11“th Children Teething. Its _value is
calculable. It will relieve the poor little suf-
i r immediately. Depend upon 1t, mothers,
thre is no mistake about it.
toy and diarrhoea. regulates the atom ach and
novels, cures wind colic, softens the gums '
rduces inflammation, and gives tone and
e rgy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslowfs
S thing Syrup for Children Teething 18
p asant to the taste, and is the prescription of
s c of. the oldest and best female nurses
a physicans in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Pice 25 cents a bottle.
Our Bumper-t Letter.
Tlnual meeting of theY. M. C. A.
was in their rooms on Gilbert street on
Ice lay evening. Vice President Silli-
manded, Pruident Warner being ab-
sent :count of severe illness. The meet-
ing largely attended and the reports of
the ent committees were very interest-
. l, . , _ 31
mg. erosting remarks were made by
Pro . Bartley of the High school and
Rele. Davenport of the Presbyterian
cliifiiiMr. Davenport said he was greatly
e,
im I with the vast amount of work
don he asociation and the high outlook
for to labor. He said that the new
buil which is new in process of erection
won as noticeable for its architecture
as a the city.
0 ay afternoon last, fire brooke out
in tip flOOrof the building occupied by
the broke laundry. The fire started in
the 1g room and is supposed to have
beellusod by overheated pipes, which
conlhe heat to this room from the base-
me ow. The loss is about $3,000 and
womve been much greater but for the
worbne by our efficient fire department.
T ' was covered by insurance.
lliglJohn McNeil, our worthy harbor
Look on the Label = "
of your favorite baking powder to see if
health, is an adulterant of some high-
priced baking powders advertised and
generally believed to be “absolutely
pure.” Cheap, prize, and gift powders
contain alum, ten-aalbe, &c., as well as
ammonia.
wholesome food should refuse to buy
ANY baking powder, no matter what.
its reputation, unless all the ingredients
are frankly made known.
used in Cleveland’s Superior Baking
Powder have been published on every
label, and the analysis as stated is veri-
fied by Oficiai Reports, the highest
testimony in the land.
DID YOU EVER
*§“*N‘
i the ingredients are published ?
Ammonia, a. substance injurious to
Housekeeper: who desire pure and
For many years all the ingredients
lyllluu‘ '- . ’
Rubber Shoes unless worn an ht
generally slip oi! the feet. mm "8
THE “COLCHESTER ” RUBBER 00.
make all their shoes tvaiplilieinnide of heel lined with
Mr f’mllnl.’
rubber. This c shoe and prevents the
rubber from slipping off.
Call for the “Coicheeter "
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS.
n
sacs a: 00.. Boston, Exclusive Wholesale ennui
CLEVELAND BIKING POWDER 00..
Of I 83 FULTON STREET. NEW YORK.
mai‘celebrated his 60th birthday, Thurs-
da by receiving the congratulations of
marominent citizens of this place who
csllln him to pay their respects.
(fire department will hold their an-
nudrade and fall review on Wednesday
of llyeek.
"H. M. Johnson of Richmond, Va.,
hafiived a unanimous call from St.
J ol‘jchurch to become their rector. He
arrl in this city on Saturday last and
hell informal reception at the residence
of l D. W. Kimam on State street, the
pre‘ad two eloquent and practical sermons
in Johns church yesterday and all that
hethim were delighted. Dr. Johnson is
adof commanding presence and made a
veivorable impression.
"wedding of Miss Inez M. Hutchinson
anlr. Charles N. Choate, of Newark, N.
J .pk place at the residence of the bride’s
pals on Washington avenue, last Satur-
daivening. Rev. B. G. S. McNeil per-
fofl the marriage ceremony. On their
re‘ from their wedding trip to the South,
th ill reside in Newark, the home of
tlll‘OOIIl.
jThursday evening of last week, Mrs.
L G. Reed was wedded to Dr. Eugene
Hf’ood at the bride’s home. on Park
cue, Rev. L. R. Streeter oflicmtmg.
is many friends of Hon. Nathaniel
Waler will be pleased to learn tlmt_he is
r ering from his severe attack of seiatlca
rlnatism. W. G. L.
lidgcport, Conn., Oct. 13th, 1890.
l ———————a—o—
’ List of Patents.
t of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
e, Tuesday, Oct. 7th, 1890, for the State
nuecticut, furnished us from the Office of
e 52 Seymour, Solicitors of Patents, 868
pel Street, New Haven, Conn.
M. Hubbard, assignor to W. &. E. T.
E. A. Saunders, Naugatuck, rubber boot.
Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi-
Onc a dose; small
Lucas COUNTY. 53
RANK J. CHENEY.
yprcsence, this 6th day of December,
. D. 1886.
New A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL ) Notary Public.
M
rfaccs of the system. Send for testi-
__.'..__~._
. Advice to Mothers.
lire you disturbed at night and broken of
bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
“P
t cures dysen-
1Y52
A POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar bakingpowdcr. High
est of all in leaveiug strength.—U. S. Goo.
TONE
MODERATE PRICES
m nan WITHIN 20 Inns 0' NEW YO'KClfl
Lilli Filth Ave. cor. Ifilh greet;
'm YORK CITY‘-
A'l‘ RETAIL BY
CLOVER a OLSEN,
A. n. HOYT & SON,
SMITH BROS,
TULLY & SHEEHAN.
SALESME - '
H6555?! LI'I'Y'
WANTED.
0
Local or .Tracclong.
To sell our Nursery Stock. Salary, Echnses and -
Steady Employment guaranteed .
CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
rm nus, lumen.
Catalan m on Application.
O andD
W.B.HAI.I.&Cll.
BRIDGEPORT.
«AUTUMN—
NOW Ready for Business.
Entrance by the new doorway—New Dress Goods Room
—New Blanket Department—Small Wares, double
former space—20,000 feet of Show Rooms--
Best Lighted Store in New England—
Large Read-made Cloak Department—Cloaks and
Dresses made to order—Mail Order Dep’t. enlarged.
The Whole World Wants to Buy
theBest. The Best is Our Bid for
Your Business.
,Our Fall and Winter buying has been
done with a. View of offering you the best
qualities at the best figures.
Superior Goods. Prices that Surprise,
Will be found in each Department and Grade
of our Immense New Line of
Staple and Fancy Dry GOods, Dress
Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, Soc.
Never before have we been able to offer as large and varied as assort-
ment of Fresh and Pleasing Styles.
Cloak Room on Second Floor.
' (Take Elevator.)
Large Assortment Of SealCloaks.
Fine Seal,and Mink Capes. '
Astrakan and Wool Seal Capes.
Custom Cloak Department, Dress Making
and Fur Rooms, on third floor.
(Take Elevator.)
Ladics’ Cotton Underwear, Corsets and
Infants’ CloakS, in the Old House.
(Take Center Stairway.)
Curtains, Rugs, Art Goods and Uphol-
stery, in Basement.
0
w. B. HALL a on.
Car. Main and Cannon sts., Bridgeport.
, in every town where Savena is introduced the
sale is larger than all other washingoompounds. {
eumcnt Report. Aug. 17, 1889.
Norwalk Chronicler