\ NOBWALK cusrrujkwmmasnnx DcTDBER 22 1890 .MW- F, 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, 811:. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter’ a Little Liver Pills are equally valuable 1n Constipation, curing and pre- venting this annoy ing complaint. while they also correct all disorders of the stomachhtimulate 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 theirgoodness does notend here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valu- able 111 so many ways that they will not be wil- ling to do without them. But aftér 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. Carte1' s Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two ills make a dose. They are strictly vegetablean do not gripe 0r purge. but by their gentle action please all who '- ‘use them. In vials at 25 cents: five for $1. Sold by druggists every where, or sent by 111111.. CARTER IEDlCiNE 00., New York. 11.1 1111111. 1111 11.. - ;For sale by: , C. L. CLOVER . Norwalk.,- 1 FINNEGAN is O’BEILLY, - 5“? 'F.’B. 1111110011111 00., ' “x W. E. OSBOBN,— » Westport. 111110113111) byrhi‘, ,. 111111 byib 171.111 : 1111i You. . -_ no 0211111 IN IT. lll'cthers, you can 09110111111 that dreadfnlfoe. GROUP, with it. Have it on hand and SAVE th‘e CHIED. Sold by druggists. TRY IT. 0. B. KINGSLEY, Prop. ., Northampton, Mass.- Sent by mail on reoélbt oz 35 cents in stamps. DEC: P. SWEET a. 00.1- yticalchemist man acturersanddeal and Renahi’ rod-£1511 and Born on tie BE” 16to :11 111011 Park 8132' 0111‘me firm. 50‘~ gGREAT. llEIlBAl. SPEiilFlllS. ‘ 3 For the cure off Chronic Diseases Quin , 111716. ' Dr. Sweet ’-s F8111 fly Medicine Cab!- 35 useful " home remedies" wo orth .00a 15.00.1ndispensabieto the ranc man or lamberman remote from physicians and drugs stores. 11nt of the rance and deception to which 'a certain class of unfortunate sufferersare and the cryln 11 ed for honest treatment,e we have and the erican rights of manufactureo fthe new French “Aphrodisiac, endorsed gth highest medleal authority of Europe -—No. _1 styled ‘il'iiiii i’AMiliiii _'(Wine" of tool. Asa werful sexual tonic it is hlyextolled.‘ In barrenlhgss and impoten it is lallsspeciiic. Alsoin the wanin pgwers wrong t by age, over-indulgence or youthfu discretion, git isrega rd1 :das unfail- cure.Asaninvigo1-ant to foilowthe bath or ball, it high] recommended. The apathyletha atoo fre- nently 11 tends nncongenial married. to is effectu- removed. Indispensable to 1 vootary of tasEionalllile and tsepgréilgg li feflit shrug? ewiigtthogg 1111311“ amon t egrea s cove eso El, harmless, certs in Price, full supply, on y g 85.00. Entrust your case to those whose reputation qfeguard against failure and lion. Send for rtlculars with funds as above. en: discreet hSe Sweet System” of Cure for lameness, invented by the world-celebrated natural boneasetter and physicmu, Dr. Sweet. F1111 supplies engine»- lions only 35.80111; Free on receipt offun SAVENA POWDER. ON EARTH. _.__..__ Each Package SAVENA contains 1 DIFFERENT PRESENT o .‘ AND A ‘_.. GEN". Passe“ BOLD BY 1111.1. cuocsns. ' SMOKE consensus Generally work very hard; but those who con- sume the smoke of 11111111 E11 _CIGARS. at? always success- : \ f 8 old everywhere for 1 Trade-Han. 8. S. SLEEPER do 00.. Factory. 11....- TYPE-WRITING. DYING done with 'l' writer. Goodwork 0’0, rantced and all or are executed yearn: pply at office of the Nbawana Gains. ‘ )- " 3‘ ”WAMAN ; ‘ “ " An effort is being made to organize a class of at least thirty pupils and engage Mr. Helium of Stamford, organist of Dr. Vaill’s church, and musical director in the public schools of Stamford, to take charge. The Ariel Thomas Concert Company of Boston will give an entertainment in Bay— mond’s hall, Nov. 12th, under the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Congregational church. This is one of the fineSt concert companies on the road, and is endorsed by Redpath Lyceum Bureau, and the enter- tainment will no doubt be the best of the kind ever given here. The proceeds after deducting expenses will be added to the town clock fund. Mr. H. B. Rogers has had the work begun on his sidewalk and bank, and 'whcn it is completed will be both substan- tial and ornamental. Mr. J umcs of Norwalk is busy laying concrete sidewalks in various places in the borough. The Epworth League of the M. E. church will give a mum: of lectures and entertainments dunng the present winter. Mr. Carlton Brewnson published a. letter in last weeks Messenger written from Con-- stantinoplc, describing his travels in Germany andAustria, and his voyage 0n the Black Sea. .It is very interesting, and shows that besides being a close student Mr. Brownson is also a very careful and intelligent traveler. . Mr. George F. J ohnson is putting in the new iron cells in the basement of the Opera House. These cells are composed of' “'01! and conStructed' 1n 9. way to bafile the genius of rogues like Jack Shepard. Any wandering theatrical troupe trying to _ beat the house will get a new idea of play- ing. to the 1311,111011111 lawbreak‘ers of the. town will in these cages repose awaiting} the Sentence 0! justice. -.. ' The chkapoo Indians have MESA“ for it is cnough to make anybody "sick "A to look at them. Hopkins, next Sunday morning. waited two weeks .for' a box of trees to reach them shipped from Rochester. This firm has a large fall as well as spring busi- ness, and such delays are extremely ainnoy- ing. Make out a complaint? Yes, and he laughed at by the fat ofilciais 1n their fat ofiices. Several of our citizens who think they - 51111111 trailers tried conclusions at the N or— walk track last week for a purse of five and twenty dollars. The time allowed by the borough ofiicers in their warning to certain citizens to repair 01 make new sidewalks having ex- pired, and the work in certain quarters having not yet begun, some curiosity is felt to see whether hint or law is going to win. ‘ We have a new time table on the New Canaan road. So _far as it regards con— nections on the main line, excepting trains to and from New York morning and even- ing, the same old disregard, or ignorance or indifierence to public convenience is noticeable. The Methodist church has received a coat of paint Which makes it beautiful without, and within. Parties in Stamford. Norwaik and Bridgeport are cons1dering the advisability of opening gin mills here. Evidently our neighbors think we must be very thirsty. O! "that they were manufacturers—not of drunkards. Mr. John E. Whitney has moved into a large new store on Main street,where he has an excellent opportunity to display his goods, and do a large business. The tariff 0n_potatoes is of great benefit to our local farmers. One of them re- .marked the other day that it was a great help to him this year, as with a small crop he would have had a poor chance, if pota- toes were brought into this town from Scotland as they were two years ago, and sold for sixty-five cents a bushel. This is the kind ’of “the tariff is a tax”.lhat our farmers like. It is thought that the Congregational church will be heated with hot water for the first time next Sunday. BEDDING. Last- week Tuesday Rev. W. J. Jennings attended the 154th annual meeting of the Fairfield County Consociation in the Olivet church in Bridgeport. On Tuesday of last week Mr. Eugene Lynch, of Bethe], and Miss Lillie Burr were united in marriage by Rev. D. Taylor Rev. D. Taylor, accompanied by his - son, slatted for western New York on a visit Tuesday, l4th. They expect to be gone about two weeks. M1. A.- Trcadweii, having made a settle- ment with the insurance company, is put- ting a new roof on his house. . Last week Friday evening the board of school visitors held a meeting. Mr. W. C. Sanford was appointed chairman and Rev. W. J. Jennings secretary. Mrs. A A Gotham, Hon E. P. Shaw and Rev. W. J. , Jennings were chosen acting school visi- tors and examining committee and were directed to visit the schools singly. It was voted unanimously to change geogra phlea |and adopt Swinton’s'. Mr. Shaw will visit the Ridge, Foundry and Couch Hill schools, Mrs. Gorham', the Center and Diamond Hill, and Mr. Jennings, the Lonetown, Boston and Umpawaug ‘ Bishop William; preached and made confirmations at Christ church, Sunday afternoon. The Hon. P. T. Barnum and wife will soon take an extension of their western trip and from Denver to California. It is pouib e that they may. visit 3111.! befori: returning. —Br1'dyopmma . WSTFOBZ The death at the Bridgeport hospital on Thursday last 0f Peter W. Sturg'es in his 82 year, removes one of the oldest citizens of the town and of his district, Cross High- . way. ,He had long been' 1n feeble health and of late suffered froma physical trouble which local physicians had prescribed for. He was taken to the hospital in hope that relief might be secured. Though an eccentric Mr. Sturges had a] kind heart. He was a batchelor, and most of theItimc since the death of his brother many years ago, had lived alone in his homestead. jAs years crept upon him he became easily ir- ritated and often made remarks which the younger portion of the community inter-' preted wrongfully, and they, thoughtlessly and without ill intent, made him the sub— ject of theirjokes. _Ail these troubled him and often in the vain attempt: to identify his tormentors, he said and did things which, in cooler moments he would have avoided. His memory of men and events of another generation was truly remark- able. The funeral was held Saturday from the church in Greene Farmes. Rev. H. S. Still of the M. E. church ofiiciating, and the burial in the cemetery near the church where his ancestors he, Messrs. Huributt, Waterbury, Staples and Kemper acting as bearers. Sunday was a particularly rainy day, with three thunder showers as if to render October 19th memorable in weather history, and give the coming generation something to talk about. ‘ The ardor of church goers was dampened, and the ministers in seven churches had all the pews before them to p1cach to, and some of them unoccupied. A darker or more dreary Sunday has not been given us since 1890 stepped in. During the early morn- ing shower lightning struck a farm barn ; on Sherwood’s island, setting it afire and destroying it with contents.’ There was in-the barn besides-hay and grain over 400 barrels of unions ready for market. They were all roasted. The property was owned by Mr. John Elwood who was fully Rev. J. A. Biddle of South Nor-walk will exchange pulpits withyRev. F. E.’ insured. The loss exceeds $3,000 The second shower occurred soon after noon, ' and the third at night. As. an illustration of the carelessness of: freight companies, Stephen Hoyt’s SOns The young ladies Guild of Christ church w1ilto-n1ght give an apron and necktie festival in the church par101,ln aid of a missionery cause. Mnand Mrs. Charles H. Taylor started on Wednesday last for a, ,months _ tour through the south. They. will stop awile. at the Hot Springs of North Carolina and visit many places of interest in South Caro- lina, and may go to see some of the rice fields of Georgia. They will be home again before Thanksgiving. The selectmen and town clerk met on Monday to examine the qualifications of applicants “to be made," and on Monday next will be in session for the same pur- pose. They sit from 9 a. m. to 5 p. In. On Saturday Right Rev. Bishop Wil— liams came to' the village from Bridge- port where he had institued Rev. Mr. Sherman as rector of St. Paul’s church, and took a carriage and was driven to Bedding Ridge where, on Sunday he held a confirmation service. Rev. William Hyde preached in Christ church Sunday at both services. The democratic delegates to the probate convention reassembled at the hotel on Friday to unite on a candidate for judge of the district. They were in session from 3 p. m. ’till about midnight struggling with the same old deadlock, three votes from Weston for Silas B Sherwood and three from Westport‘for George B Smith, which confronted them on the Saturday previous, as stated in the Gszxrrs. When the delegates came forth from their fight- ing ground for refreshments and a breath of air etc., one of them was asked for in- formation as to the results, and gave a blind and equivocal reply, but the actual situation was leadin guessed at. They finally adjourned and of course there can . he no name as candidate for Judge printed on the democratic ticket, but voters may write such name‘ as they choose on the ballots. If Landlord Underwood will kindly bore out the keyhole to. his front parlor door Where the conventionwas held so that information as to what is going on inside may be had by anxious ones out- side, there will not in future be so many unsatisfied longings and ycarnings as there was during the two sessions referred to, as citizens and reporters with an enlarged kcy orifice can step up and help them- selves. . With this exception, as all con- cede, the Doctor runs a first class hosteiry. Secretary Coley 0f the Historical society has been instructed not to send notice of monthly meetings to membe1s by ca1d as he1et0fore, as all know of the fact withou such notice. Rev. H. S. Still Was in Bridgeport Sun- day, Monday and Tuesday taking part in services at the Summerficld M. E. church. Mr. E. S. Wheeler has taken the first step towards widening the depot road by cutting down a row of elm trees in front of his residence'on the opposite side of the street. A bank wall and many grape vines on that side are to be removed by him. The WWW asks: “Will the next representative in the legislature from Westport be in favor of our procuring a borough charter ?” which is good, but if it had asked “will our representative in Con- , gross do something for an appropriation for digging out our harbor channels and especially the canal through Great Marsh ?" 11. would have struck a' sentiment more popular with the people. But we might try for the charter as well. The annual harvest festival of the Con- . gregational church was held Sunday even- 'iag. There were recitation: and speaking by the Sunday school scholars, music, and » addresses by Rev. Mr. Backus and the Superintendent. provided he has even a small amount of , Set, and found it better than the imported fence from in front of his place, and thull. added 400 per cent or so. in looks at least, thereto.- There is to be a New England supper at theM. E. church, Saugatuck, 0n the 28th.. :Under the direction of the selectmen, Mr. George H. Nash has been gathering the loose cobbles from the principal streets, and carting them away. It is a good move, and is to be repeated each month. At the marriage in Trinity church, Tuesday the rector, Rev. Mr. Ferguson assisted Rev. C. M. Selieck of Norwaik, in the ceremony. SO UTENOR WALK The violent thunder storm of Oct. 19th, 1890 will belong remembered by residents of this city and vicinity. Work 011 paving the western] fiend .of Washington street has been completed, and it looks very solid and substantial, yet passcrs by make many comments asto how it should or could have been bettcred. Most of the city residents are willing to- wait patiently and see how itwears. A very pleasant card party was given at the residence of Mrs. Jennings, on West street, last Wednesday evening. None need go hungry while in this city, money. In addition to the large number of restaurants another has been established on Washington street, and is corrctly named “Home restaurant," the proprietor being Mr. Jacob Grant of Five Mile River, a worthy man every way, and a veteran of the war. The effect of the tariff is being discussed continually, and a more correct under- standing of its effect upon the necessaries of life is being bad. In the post ofl‘lce on Saturday evening two mechanics were dis- cussing its merits, the occasion being a notice in the New York Eoening Post calling attention to the fact that O’Neilhad had advanced the price of the “Parlevou sade ding—dong corset,” from $3 to 8.98, all on account of the advance in the duty. The listener replied that any one was very foolish to ever buy a foreign corset. His wife had used Roth & Goldsmith’s $2 cor- oner, though about half as costly, and what was good enough for her was fit for anybody. During the thunder storm of Sunday: the flag— staff on the Old Wcll Hotel Was struck by'iightening and shattered, and later ,in the day the factory of J. J. Asch, was struck. ltis safe to say that- after the explosion of, this thunderbolt there was not a. family w1thin a quarter ofa mile of the depot, in which some member did not make an examination of their premises. to ascertain what damage had been sustained. V v‘ w—T WILTON: D. N. VanHoosear and daughter-in-law Mrs. D. _H. VauHoosear, are visiting in Syracuse, N. Y., for two weeks. The clue to the query of who set fire to Mrs. Scofield’s barn is not yet worked out. The new guide boards look fine and will be a great help to travelers. They have long been needed, but where are the rest of the111,—are they all put up ? The change of sclectmen has caused un- registered dog owners to breathe more freely. There are three stray dogs in town roam- ing about that no one seems to own. One of them is part hound. They are supposed to sleep in the woods and when hungry come out. They are seen mostly near Wilton center. The selectmen should put constable Van Hoosear on their track. Drunkenness.—Liuuor Habit. In all the world there 1s but one cure, Dr. Haine’ s Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and pe1mauent cure, whether the patient is a mod- erate drinker 01 an alcoholic w1eck. Thous- ands of drunkards 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. N0 harmful effect results from its administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and full articulars. Address, in confidence, GOLDEN rncrrfo 00.. 185 Race street. Cincinnati, 0. Advice to Mothers. Are you disturbed at night and bloken of your rest by a sick child suffering and olying with pain of cutting teeth? If so send at- once aud gets bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is calculable. It will relieve thee poor little suf- ferer immediately. Dependu on it, mothers, there' 13 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 pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of some of the oldest and best female nurses and physicans in the United States, and 1s for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. 1y52' POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High eat of all in leaveing strength—U. 8. Gas. ailment Report. 21119.17, 1889. for Sale Cheap. A. sworn-ham: Cast iron Pence. with gati all 1n perfect order and as as new about 110 feet in length. Will be so 11 at a soar --D'1D You even ' Look on the Label ofyourfavoritebakingpowdertoseeif all the ingredients are published ? Ammonia, a enhance injurious to health, is an adulterant of some high- prleed baking powders advertised and generally believed to be “absolutely pure." Cheap, prize, and gift powders contain alum, terraalba, &c., as well as ammonia. Housekeeper: who desire pure and wholesome food should refuse to buy ANY baking powder, no matter what its reputation, unless all the ingredients are frankly made known. ”For. many years all the ingredients used in Cleveland’s Superior Baking Powder have been published on every label, and the analysis as stated is veri- fied by. Official Reports, the highest testimony in the land. CLEVELAND BAKme POWDER 00.. II a 83 FULTON STREET. NEVI YORK. lee if applied for soon. In sire soft; AMI omen; “ED'MER ' "OWNED? TONE 8: DURABILITY MODERATE PRICES us! me, 1111111111111. WRID FIB! ”31820311133 0! NEWYO'KCIT' “We!“ 11111111111». Iiil Fifth Ave. 11111. i61i1 Street; m YORK CITY. I \\\“‘"*‘-" ‘ “No more of thief “All? l'm . ”‘llllil Rubber Shoes unless «sworn uncomfortably tight generally slip of! the- feet. ' THE “COLCIIESTER” RUBBER CO. make all their shoes with inside of heel lined with rubber. This clings to the shoe and prevents the rubber from slipping off. Call for the “Colcheeter” “ADHESIVE COUNTERS.” SAGE it 001.. Boston, Exclusive Wholesale Agents. A'l‘ RETAIL BY GLOVER a OLSEN, . HOYT .1: sou, SMITH 131103., TULLY &. SHEEHAN. AL E SM E 1111111111111 Local or Ira/valency. To sell our Nursery Stock. Salary. Expenses and Steady- Employment guaranteed. CHASE BROTHERS 0011111111, O and D Rocnssraa, N. Y. W. B.HAI.|. 8100. ,BRIDGEPOR'I'. FAUTUMN- NOW Ready for BuSiness. Entrance by the, new doorway—New DreSS Goods Room é—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 Your Business. the Best. The Best is Our Bid for Our Falland 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 Funny Dry Goods, Dress .Goods, Fanny Goods, Notions, 810. 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 Seal Clocks. . Fine Seal and Mink Capes. = Astrakan and W001 Seal Capes Custom Cloak Department, Dress Making and Fur Rooms, on third floor. (Take Elevator.) Ladies’ , Cotton Underwear, Corsets and Infants’ Cloaks,1n the Old House. (Take Center Stairway.) Curtains, Rugs Art Goods and Uphol- story, in Basement. w. 3. Ham. 1: co. Cor. Main and Cannon Sta, Bridgeport.
Norwalk Chronicler