CURE
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
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remarkable success has been shown in curing
, SICK
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mind HE I.
A 1'.»
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we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
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Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
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They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
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by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDlCINE 00., New York.
Shall Pill. Small llccc. Small l’rica.
HE CHOICES
0 ST ECONOMICAL
For Sale by:
C. L. CLOVER Norwaik.
FINNEGAN & O’REILLY, “
I". B. GREGORY & 00., “
W. E. OSBORN, Westport.
REES
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. V \ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘
pr. O.‘ P. SWEET 85.00:.-
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in Rare and Reliable Fore! and Domes-
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Mindful of the ignorance and deception to which
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i
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“ALL TROUBLES EN
in smoke;” and for 7\.
a good smoke use
Slcelor’s Elo
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Highest quality and
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All dealers
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TYPE-WRITING.
’ COPYING done with Type-writer. (loodwork
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pply at ethos of the Nouwunx Guerra.
“NORWALK GAZETTE WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5-1390,.
PENNSYLVANIA IS cLosE...
Delamater and Pattison, Both
' Claim the-Victory.
THE CONFLICT IN NEW JERSEY.
Both Parties Making Claims to Supremacy
but the Democrats Control the Senate.
Tillman Wins in South‘Carolina—“Peck's
Bad Boy” Probably Victorious.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.—An unusually
large vote was polled here. At many
places long lines of citizens were to be seen
between 8 and 10 o’clock patiently waiting
their turn for depositing their tickets. It
was said by many veteran politicians—the
men who are al- t . ~
Ways to be found , '4 ~ . “ \
at the polls work-
ing for. the candi-
dates of their re-
spective parties—
there had never
before been ob-
served as much
careful scrutiny of
ballots. Thelocal
Republicans were
chiefly concerned
about Delamater,
their nominee for
governor, and ‘ .
Thompson f0 1' G. w. DELAMATER.
comptroller. Thomas Taylor, a member
of theFirst Ward Democratic club, was
given a hearing before Magistrate Fulmer
on a charge of bribery.- The testimony
showed that Taylor had attempted to
bribe a window bookman in one of the di-
visions Of the First ward. He was held in
$600 bail for a further hearing. Hugh
Boyle, who is accused of being an accom-
plice of Taylor, will be arrested. The Cen-
ter county Republican committee esti-
mates 300 majority for Pattison; Republi-
can gain of 50. Tyrone county committee
gives Delamater 150 majority, a gain of 25.
The Republican chairman emimates in
Lancaster county a Republican gain of
500. The Democrats claim over 1,000 ma-
jority in Center county. The Democratic
majority in York county is estimated at
4,000, a Democratic gain of 1,500. Chester
county shows a. Democratic gain of over
4,000. Butler county—Pattison’s plurality
is 225; Democratic gain, 670. Indiana
county—Delamater’s plurality, 700; Demo-
cratic gain of 1,417. Northumberland
county—Pattison, 3,800 plurality; Demo-
cratic gain of 193. Columbia county—Pat-
tison, 2,525 plurality; Democratic gain of
203. Lebanon county gives Delamater 1,600
majority. Tioga county—Delamater, 2,000
plurality; Democratic gain of 850. Mercer
county—Pattison, 700 plurality; Demo—
cratic gain, 1,578. Delaware county—Del-
amater, 2,160 plurality; Robinson, Rep.,
for congress, 1,900 majority.
The Democrats claim a gain in Wash-
ington county of 1,130, giving them the
county by 500 majority. It is reported that
Grevy carries Altoona by a majority of
over 800, which will probably elect him,
being a gain of a Democratic congressman.
Lehigh county gives Pattison, Dem., for
governor, 2,100 plurality, and Brunner,
Dem., for congress, 2,000 majority. North-
umberland county gives Pattison 800 plu-
rality and Wolverton, Dem., for congress,
1,400 majority. Fulton county gives Patti-
son 325 plurality and Skinner, Dem., for
congress, 500 majority.
Chairman Andrews, of the Republican
committee, makes the following state-
ment: “The Be-
publican state
committee believe
Delamater has a
plurality, but the
result is close, and
it may take the
official figures to
determine.”
Chairman Kerr,
of the Democratic
state committee,
by 10,000 majority.
He asserts that
- ‘ .- his advices show
B. E. PATTISON. that Pattison will
come to Philadelphia with not less than
30,000 majority. Complete returns give
the Republicans 21,276 majority in Phila-
delphia.
Returns from different sections of the
state show large Democratic gains. The
Republican ticket is probably elected by a
reduced majority. Thirty-five counties,
including Allegheny and not including
Philadelphia, give Pattison, Dem., a net
plurality of 7,775. Twenty-four counties,
including Allegheny, but not including
Philadelphia, give Pattison, Dem., for
governora net plurality of 7,165. These
twenty—four counties in 1886 gave Beaver,
Rep., 8. net plurality of 12,570, showing a
net Democratic gain of 19,735.
Pittsburg—In Allegheny and Pittsburg‘
an extremely heavy vote was polled. There
is but little doubt that Pattison, Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, will receive
a majority over Delamater, Rep., in Pitts-
burg. Delamater has a majority in Alle-
gheny City. A private dispatch from Sen-
ator Quay is reported to contain the fol-
lowing: “Delamater will carry the state
by 15,000 majority. His majority in Alle-
gheny county will reach or exceed 3,000.”
In Clinton county the Democrats claim
875 majority. Pattison’s majority in Berks
county is 9,000. The Republican chairman
estimates Dauphin county Republican by
1,800, a gain of 300.
Philadelphia—Returns by counties show
thefollowing gains: Berks, Dem., 2,700;
Huntingdon, Dem., 1,050; Washington,
Dem., 1,130; Fulton, Dem., 43; Adams,
Dem., 269; Dauphin, Rep. 323; Lehigh,
Dem., 861; Montom, Rep., 34.
Bellefonte gives Pattison, Dem., 114 ma-
jority. McKean county, estimated, ma-
jority for Pattison, 400; Democratic gain
of 692. Lancaster county, Delamater,
6,400 plurality. Schuylkill county, Dem-
ocratic estimated majority, 2,500. Wash-
ington county, estimated Democratic ma-
jority, 500; gain of 1,130. Franklin coun-
ty, Delamater majority (estimated) 500.
York county, estimated Democratic ma-
jority, 4,000. Lehigh county gives Patti-
son 2,100 plurality. Berks county—The
Daily Eagle, of Reading, estimates Patti-
son’s majority in the county at 8,890.
Monroe county gives Pattison 2,360, a
Democratic gain of 414. Montour county—
Estimated Democratic majority of 65; Re-
publican gain of 34. Berks county—Pat-
tison’s majority (estimated), 9,225. Clarion
county—Estimated Democratic majority of
1,650; gain of 562. Blair county-Dela-
mater, 650, plurality of 650; Democratic
gain of 227. Armstrong county—Dela—
mater, 400 majority; Democratic gain of
340. Mifliin county—Pattison, 150 ma-
jority; Democratic gain of 161. York
county—Pattison, 3,900 plurality; Demo-
cratic gain of 1,480. Lebanon county—
Delamater, 1,400 plurality; Democratic
-- claims the state‘
3““ Of ‘5“- Iiyooming..oounty—P.attis_cl.
W pin-rality; Dempcratic gain of M , . I}
FROM new~ JERSEY.
A Small Tote Rolled—Democrats Claim
: the State.
TRENTDN, Nov. 5.--From the returns re—
ceived -‘the Republicans of Mercer county
claim Rogers, sheriff, elected by a small
majority; Wyckol! and Mulherc'm are
elected to the assembly again—a gain of
one. Burns, Dem., is elected in the Third
district; Buchanan, Rep., is I‘D-elected to
congress by a reduced majority. Maj. An-
derson, state comptroller, figures that the
Republicans have elected senators in Cam-
den, Salem, Gloucester, Somerset and
Union counties, which insures a Repub-
lican majority. The Democrats win in
Hudson and W'arren, but“ Essex is in
doubt. He says Republicans have gained
an assemblyman in Hunterdon. There
are several doubtful places to hear from.
The political complexion of the assembly
cannot now be given. The next congres-
sional delegation will consist of four Dem-
ocrats and three Republicans.
Newark—Cadman, Dem., is elected for
congress in William Walter Phelps’ dis-
trict. His majority will reach 200, a Demo-
cratic gain of 120 over Cleveland in 1888.
Elizabeth—Stephen R. Mullen, of Som-
set, Republican candidate for assembly in
the Second district of Union county, was
arrested on a charge of attempting to bribe
voters. Mullen was released on $500 bail.
Asbury Park—The indications are that
Aaron '1‘. Johnson, Charles H. Ivins and
William D. Campbell, Democrats, are
elected to. the assembly by a majority of
from 500 to 800. Thomas S. R. ,Brown,
Dem., will have about 1,000 majority for
the senatorship. Jacob A. Geisenheimer,
Dem., will have about 1,000 majority for
congress. ‘
Keyport—The election was the quietest
in years, the vote being light. The new
voting system worked Well. At this hour
the indications are that Geisenheimer,
Dem., for congress and Brown, Dem., for
state senator are elected. The Republicans
concede all three assembly districts to the
Democrats. It is believed that John T.
Wright, Dem., has been elected county
clerk by400 majority. United, States Sen-
ator Blodgett says the whole Democratic
ticket is elected.
The Democrats claim 87 of the 60 mem-
bers of the assembly. E. A. McDonald,
Democratic candidate for congress from
Hudson county, is elected. Secretary of
State Kelsey says the Democrats will have
amajority of one in the senate. He says
they have elected senators in Union, Mon-
mouth, Essex, Somerset and Warren
counties. Three Republican counties,
Camden, Gloucester and Salem are yet to
be heard from.
Samuel Fowler, Dem., has been re—elected
to congress in the Fourth district. Thomas
D. English, Dem., is believed to have a
majority of 1,700 in the Sixth district.
OLINA.
FROM SOUTH
Tillman Carries the State by 25,000 Ma-
jority.
CHARLESTON, S. C.,‘ Nov. 5.—Tillman,
Farmers’ Alliance and Democrat, is elect-
ed governor by not less than 25,000 major-
ity. The total vote in the state will not
B. I2. “TILLMAN.
The election was quiet.
Neither whites nor blacks displayed any
exceed 75,000.
enthusiasm, and thousands remained
away from the polls, some because they
could not support Tillman and would not
vote for Haskell. The negroes, having no
Republican ticket in the field, declined to
choose between the two Democratic nomi-
nees. The vote in Charleston was only
1,500 out of a registration of 10,000—the
lightest vote ever polled here. Returns
from congressional districts are still in-
complete, but assure the election of Braw—
ley, Dem., First district; Tillman, Dem.,
Second district; J ohnstone, Dem., Third
district; Shell, Alliance-Dem., Fourth dis-
trict; Hemphi‘ll, Dem., Fifth district;
Stackhouse, Alliance-Dem., Sixth district.
The result in the legislature will be over-
whelmingly Democratic. This body will
choose a successor to United States Senator
Wade Hampton, and it is feared that he
will not be re-clected, though the Tillman-
ites have not united on a candidate so far
as known.
. All the Democratic state ofiicers and
candidates for congress are elected with
the possible exception of congressman for
the Seventh district.
From Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 5.——A large vote
was polled in this state, and owing to the
initial use of the new election law the re-
turns come in very /.’
slowly. As an evi- '
deuce of the large
Democratic gains,
100 precincts in
Wisconsin,includ-
ing fifty-five pre-
cincts in this city,
show a net Demo-
cratic increase of
6,280. John L.
Mitchell, Dem., \~
has a majority, it \_
is estimated, of 5,- “
000 in the Fourth ""
congressional dis-
trict, over Spencer, Rep. The district was
formerly Republican. George W. Peck, of
“Peck’s Bad Boy” fame, is probably elect-
ed, but the state is very close and his ma-
jority over W. D. Hoard, Rep., will not be
very large. The campaign this year has
been of a most exciting character, on ac-
count of the fight of the Democrats and
Catholics against the Bennett compulsory
education law. The repeal or continuance
of this law was the issue of the campaign.
From Maryland.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.—Cummings, colored,
Rep., candidate for city council from the
Eleventh ward, has been elected. This is
the first colored man ever elected to office
in Baltimore.
Maryland sends an unbroken Democratic
delegation to congress. McKaig defeats
McComas by about 300 and Compton wins
over Mudd by 800.
majorities are in the thousands, being 5
gain of two Democratic congressmen.
'fit comfortably.
_ WASHINGTON. _
- Rev. Lotta Crossley, of Danbnry, preach-
ed at the “Church of Our Father” in"
Washington, D. 0., last Sunday.
Rev. Dr. T. S. Clnlds preached an able?
sermon at St. John’s church, Washington,
a few Sundays since, to the edificaiion
and gratification of all who heard him.
Bishop Goodsell preached at the 151!)
street M. E. church Sunday, and Bishop
Newman in his old pulpit at the Metropol-
itan church.
Dr. Ellery Clark has received an ap-
pointment as Examining Surgeon at the
pension office, under Gen. Raum.
DIED.
Tumour-At Cannon Station, Oct. 27th, Almi-
ra ’Iaylor, daughter of Levi Taylor, de-
ceased, in the 87th year of her age.
Assessment Notice.
OTICE is hereby given that . the Committee
appointed by the Warden of the Borough of
N orwalk to estimate and appraise the damages
or benefits resulting or accruing to any person or
persons, by the _taking. for the public use, of
their lands, for tne widening of Main street in
said Borough and the benefits, if any accruing
to any person or persons, from said Widening
have made their report to the Court of Bur-
gasses of said Borough, of their doings as
such committee in the premises, and that said
report has been this day accepted by sald Court of
Burgesses, and recorded; and said Committee in
their said report find and report as follows, viz :
That the Estate of Edward Street, deceas-
ed wlll be damaged the sum of ...... $550.00
That the Estate of John Keena, deceased,
wnl be specially beneutted the sum of 25.00
That Clarence B. Coolidge. as Trustee for
Rebecca Olmstead and Emily Lynes
will be specially benefltted the sum of 15.00
That Emily Lynes will be specially benefit-
ted the sum of
That Ann T. St.John will be specially ben-
eiitted the sum of 15.00
The Court of Burgesses has ordered the dams-
ges assessed as aforesaid to be paid out of the
borough treasury, and the benefits assessed as
aforesaid will be due and payable when this no-
tice shall have been twice published in a newspa-
per published in this Boron b.
By order of the Court of urgesses.
Borough of Norwalk, Nov. 3d. 1590.
LEVI WARNER, Borough Clerk.
New York,
November 3d, 1890.
Everybody knows that these
stores of ours are clothing
stores. We want it equally
well known that they are just
as good shoe stores.
It is hard to move a man
from his tried and trusted
shoemaker. If the shoemaker
gives him fits both in shoes
and prices and the man is Wil-
ling to submit rather than try
experiments, all right. But
there are men who pay shoe-
maker’s prices without getting
the equivalent in comfort.
They ought to try our ready-
made shoes.
Shoemaking has been re-
duced to an exact science, and
there are few feet we cannot
Surprising,
too, what excellent shoes we
sell at from $3 to $6 a pair.
Free deliveries to all points Within one hun
dred miles of New York city.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.-
TIIREE Prince.
BROADWAY 5% Warren,
STORES. 32d St.
W Do not confuse THE
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
with any other Company
of apparently similar name,
but less magnitude.
Bear in mind that there
is no Life insurance com-
pany called “The New
_Y_o_r-l£ Mutual Life ” and
that there is no Life Insur-
ance Company chartered
by the State of New York,
authorized to use the
word MUTUAL in its title
except THE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
RICHARD A. MCCURDY,
PRESIDENT. .
ROBERT A. GRANNISS,
VICE-PRESIDENT.
The other Democratic
0 the Commissioners of Fairfleld County.
The undersigned hereby applies for a license
to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, pursu-
ant to the laws of this State now In force relating
to the sale of intoxicating liquors, at the building
corner South Main and Iiaviland street, known
as City Hotel, in the town of Norwalk, in said
County.
Signed, JAMES McGOUGH.
Dated at Norwalk, the 27th day of Octobeszsu.
Endorsed by the followmg live electors and tax-
payers of said town, none of whom are licensed
dealers in intoxicating liquors, and are not en-
dorsers on any other application: W. ii. Swords,
Matthew Corbett, John W. Duke, Amos G. Jud-
son. William Moore.
County of Fairfleld. town of Norwalk, this 27th
day of October, 1890.
I, Town Clerk of said Town, hereby certify,
pursuant to the. statute in such case provided,
that this application endorsed as aforesaid, has
been submitted to me, and I further certify that
each of said endorsers is an elector or taxpayer
in said town, and that a copy of the foregoing
application. including the above written endorse-
ment. has been died with me.
Attest, Buns ERT B. SMITH. Clerk of said Town.
,
The Only Pure
Baking Powder.
(From Hall’s journal of Health)
We feel it our duty to
state that of a number 01
different kinds of Baking
Powder purchased in a neigh-
boring city for examination,
the only one we found made of
Pure Grape Cream of Tartar,
and that did not contain any
Alum, AcidPhosphates,orAm-
monia, and that was absolutely
free from adulterations, was
Cleveland’s Superior
Baking Powder.’
sens»
EsTABLISHED .840
’
RENOWNE-D FOR
TONE 8: DURABILlT‘o"
MODERATE PRICES
us! mus, rxcmarn.
DELIVERED FREE WITHIN 20 MILES OF NEW \‘O‘h’. CITY
Catalogue lulled on Application.
1 l0 Filth ice, cor. IBIh Street,
‘ CITY.
m YORK
' “Np more -
" r \ of this!
A \\\‘_‘"
Elilllllll' oillllllln‘. '
Rubber Shoes unless worn encounter-tam tight.
generally slip oi! the feet.
THE “COLCHESTER ” RUBBER CO.
make all their shoes with inside of heel lined with
.umlo -4. :7.
rubber. This clings to the shoe and prevents the
rubber from slipping off.
Call for the “Colchester”
"ADHESIVE COUNTERS.”
SAGE & 00., Boston. Exclusive Wholesale Agenu.
AT RETAIL BY
GLOVER 87. OLSEN,
A. H. HOYT c8: SON,
SMITH BROS"
TULLY do SHEEUAN.
TO LET.
OUSE havlugseven rooms.
on both floors, Closets, doc.
Apply to HENRY I. HOYT.
For Sale Cheap.
SECOND-HAN D Cast Iron Fence, with gati
all In perfect order and as ood as new
about 120 feet in length. Will be so d at a user
lice if applied for soon. Enquire at
Borough water
tf37
30ft. GAZETTE OFFICE;
W.B.HAI.I.&.CIJ.
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—Clocks and
Dresses made to order—Mail Order Dep’t. enlarged.
The Whole World Wants to ,Buy
the Best. 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, &0.
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 Cloaks.
Fine Sealand Mink Capes.
Astrakan and Wool Seal Capes.
Custom Cloak Department, Dress Making
and Fur Rooms, on third floor.
(Take Elevator.)
Ladies’ Cotton Underwear, Corsets and
Infants’ Cloaks, in the Old House.
(Take Center Stairway.)
Curtains, Rugs, Art Goods and Uphol-
stery, in Basement.
w. B. HALL or. co.
Cor. Main and Cannon. Sta, Bridgeport.
Norwalk Chronicler