5“,,qu 'm: "cuss 2 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, &c. 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- venting this annoyingcomplaint,while they also correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulato the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only curéd H EA 5 I; Ache they would be almostpriceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu- nately their goodness does notend horc,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 ' is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our- grcat boast. Our pills cure it while '. others dojiot. . _' 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 co, New York. Shall l’lll. "Small ha Small Price. lDBlNK J 08.0 . ‘ HE CKOICEST 0 ST ECONOMICAL as P The only salami: REMEDY for llllllgllldll' filéllléslllllflll' INDORSBD by Physicians. USED by thousands. ET Wl LL GU RE YOU. NO OPIUM IN IT. Mothers, you can CONQUER that dreadful foeICROUl’, with it. Have it on hand and SAVE the CHILD. Soldby drugglsts. TRY IT. 0. B. KIN GSLE Y, Prop., Northampton, Mass. Sent by mail or; receipt or 35 cents in stamps. pr. O.‘ P.‘ SWEE‘F aces. Analytical Chemists, manufacturers and dealers in Rare and Reliable Foreign and Domes- tic REMEDIES 16 to 22 nion Park St; Bostop, Mass. ‘An( old and reliable flr__i_n.nDr.,' Sweet 3 L. _ . w," , \ llllEAI. HERBALSPEBIFIES, _« ' . For the cure off I" _ Chronic Diseases (Duly:~ 4%. 16. Dr. Sweet’s Family Medicine Cabi- et 35 useful " home remedies ” worth 5.00 at retail , only $15.00. 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 y the highest medical authority of Europe —No. 15, styled, ‘ ‘Li’lllNi’AMOUR (Wine of. the)“: "'AS a powerful sexual tonic it is highly extolled: In |barrenness and impotenc it is a. specific. Also in the waning powers wrong t by age, over-indulgence or youthfu indiscretion, it is regarded as an unfail- in euro. Asaninvigorantto foilowthebath orball, it 5 high] recommended. The apathy that too fre- uently 3 tends uncongenial married lie is effectu- a ly removed. Indispensable to the votary of fashionable and sporting] lie. it standswithout doubt among the greatest discoveries of the 19th century. Herbal, harmless, certain. Price, full supply, on 85.00. Entrust your case to those whose reputation is a safeguard against failure and deception, Semi 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 $5. Sent Free on receipt of funds. SA V TINA (I. '3' Wk ‘|~. NFL, 4 ‘ ,. "I‘ll _. W *1, :, :2 .,l‘ -_ \n A»- p.— ,2} ' HE BEST POWDER. ON EARTH. Each Package SilliENil contains a “.4 ll DIFFERENT PRESENT AND A «a OSSFUL PRES?» SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. AN EARLY FALL ——When the baby fell down stairs; but the sales of Sleeper’s Eye CIGARS. are rising all the time. They suit the people. 10c. All dealers Trade-Mark . 8. S. SLEEPER 5'. 00.. Factory. Bolton TYPE-WRITING. OPYIKG done with Type-writer. Goodwork C guaranteed and all orders executed prompt ly.Appiyat once of the Noawanx Gun". ' NORWALK GAZETTE“ WEDNESDAY. "NOVEMBER 12 "1-390. ' ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS. " " , It’s not only-’au “off year” but an aw- ful year. ‘ . ‘ Polo succeeds politics in our esteemed Bridgeport exchanges. ~ What has become of the proposed council of the Royal Arcauum ? The venerable Mrs. James Mallory has been quite feeble for some time past. “Truth crushed to earth shall rise again ; The eternal years of God are hers.” The political cyclone of 1890 was even worse than the memorable blizzard of 1887. Col. and Mrs. James C. Crowe have re- turned from a pleasure trip to Washing- ton, D. C. The county commissioners will be in South Norwrlk, next Friday, for the issu— ing of licenses. Other states haVc rolled away, but we save governor, legislature and United States senator. Daubury has a “Jack the Kisser" who insults and frightens women on lonely streets at night. The Tribune graciously nominates Editor Dana as Senator Evan’s successor in the U. S. Senate. Anton Slommcll is moving his stock of mantels, glass, etc., into the new Price building, on Water street. Ground was broken last week for the new St. Paul’s chapel on corner of West avenue and Berkeley Place. Pal-trick has his moving timbers in readiness to slide the Belden mansion around to its proposed western frontage. Johnnie Judge, one of the Bridgeport- Waterbury Herald’s brightest, was in town on Monday evening to criticise the opera. Democratic jubilation over the alleged prospective defeat of Senator Ingalls in the Kansas legislature were just a little pre- mature. » On all sides there are good words for the secret ballot law. Now let it be thor— oughly perfected in such weak points as have been discovered. The state Sunday school convention which meets at Danbury this week will undoubtedly be a very profitable occasion to Sunday school workers. We Violate no confidence in remarking that Orville H. Plait still occupies a high place in the affection of Connecticut. — Wa- . terburg/ Republican. Stevens, Dunning & Co., the new firm of batters, have begun operations at the Duncan factory, South Norwalk, with ex ccllcnt prospects of success. There were tremendous chccis given at a banquet of Canadian free traders when dispatches were read announcing demo- cratic success on Tuesday last. Mail Carrier Spiccr is undergoing the same experience that his predecessors, who failed to be on time, have suffered. David should do more hustling. An Italian WOmau in New Haven was divorced and married again in fifteen minutes from the time of the announce- ment of the decree. It will be well for our music lovers to bear in mind the grand concert to be given in the Opera House, on Wednesday evening of next week, by the Acme Quin- tettc. ‘ Let’s stop talking politics and discuss something more cheerful. Will someone step to the telephone and call up Landlord Kceler and prod him about that new hotel? Builders. B. Wilson has now gotten the grounds about his pretty new Cottage occupied by Mr. Frank 1. Jones, nicely graded and the placclooks more attractive 1 than ever. The Iron Moulders will have a ball in the Armory on Thanksgiving evc, and the C. F. Comstock Lodge of Railroad Train- men will dance in Music Hall, on Thanks- giving night. . ' A meeting of the directors of the New . York and New Haven railroad at New Haven Saturday unanimously re-elcctcd Charles P. Clark president and E. M. Reed vice-president. The speeches of Mr. Seymour of the 13th district will be eagerly awaited in the sen- ate this winter. He has pledged himself to advocate a railroad to be built by the taxpayers of Connecticut. We all want to know about it.—Palladz‘um. The East avenue tramway enterprise is again revived and assurances are given that its construction the coming season is settled upon. This will prove another substantial “boom” for Norwalk. Clarence Sellcck writes his parents from Rome that he expects to be home in time to eat turkey with them Christmas. Mean- time he may slip! down to Turkey and take in the “Golden Horn” before leaving the old world. _ Messrs. Wilson and Iiyalt did not go to Tallapoosa, on Monday, as erroneously reported in some of the local papers, ow- ing to Mr. Hyalt’s inability to leave im- portant business here. They expect to go next week, however. '1 he Bridgeport Standard has a good word for Hon. Allan W. Paige, of Shel- ton, for speaker of the house. It. says his experience, natural ability, promptuess and energy;will make him a valuable and thoroughly competent presiding officer» We rejoice to hear that Mr. Arthur Wheeler is putting his monster straw hat factory into shape for doing an unprece- dentedly largebusiness the coming season. This means remunerative labor for the army of operatives: and wealth for the town. Our ever genial postmaster denies that either he or the U. S. have any ownership in the fiery steeds that transport the \mails between the borough and city. "The-"Trowbridge paper box factory, at South Norwaik, is being enlarged and Crofut & Knapp have secured a permit to extend and enlarge their works, so as to accomodatc an increased business. Here is more ruin wrought by the McKinley bill. _______ George lLBrowu, vulgarly called “Mud lieu,” desires us to state that certain un- complimcntary and damaging newspaper reports concerning himself and family are absolutely untrue, and that the Brown family do uoi,and never have kcpta house of ill fame. The blow is mitigated by the retention in the United States Senate of that mag~ nlficent man and influential leader, Orville H. Platt. Connecticut will not soon sink into insigmficaucc wilhsuch a personality as his in the halls of national legislation.— Palladiwn. Minister Lincoln Was the guest of Edgar T. Wells, (late of Hartford and son of Ex- Scc. \Vclles of his father’s cabinet) while in New York. He brought from London lhc remains of his only son, Abraham, which were last week supulchrcd beside those of the martyr president at Spring field. I Mr. A. W. Mervin, who was declared elected representative from Wilton by reason of his opponent’s votes having the word “for” on them, says he will have none of it. He isn’t the man to steal what is auother’s on so flimsy a technicality. Mr. Cluchestcr will represent Wilton in the next legislature. ' ‘ Our electric light company has complet- ed a contract for an extensive enlargement of its building and plant. The new build— ing is to be of brick and iron and about double the size of the present structure, and when completed, the architect and builder assures us will be the finest and best structure for the purpose in New England. _ The late election has settled the ques- tion of consolidation in favor of separa- tion. In October the republicans got mad and now the democrats are. furious. It is butjust to say that all parties up town deny any concerted plan to trade off the democratic representatives for votes for Seymour. Mr. Seymour himself quotes a large number of prominent republicans who, he says, voted and worked for him and explains the election of the republican candidates by their personal popularity. Nevertheless, just now, it is utterly im- possible to see it in that light. And there the mailer must rest for the prescut.— Journal. The following is a Will left by a drunk— ard of Oswcgo, New York: “Ileavc to society a ruined character and a wretched example. I leave to my parents as much sorrow as they can in their feeble state bear. I leave to my brothers and sisters as much shame and mortification as I could bring on them. 1 leave to my wife a broken heart—a life of shame. I leave to each of my children poverty, ignorance, a low character, and a remembrance that their father filled a druukard’s grave.— Cbrz'stz'an Inquirer. ‘ 00' IVESTPOIB T. General D. N. Couch of Norwalk was present at the late monthly meeting of the Historical society, to listen to the paper written and read by his friend President Horace Staples. , Rev. Dr. G. W. Bothwell’s paper on “Eldorado” at National Hall Monday even- ing, drew a large audience. There is a raspberry bush in bloom in Mrs. F. H. Nash’s garden on the Mill day of N ovem ber. . ‘ The Board ofTrade have kindly respond- ed to a. suggestion made by citizens for an additional lamp on the village bridge. The funeral of the late Mrs. Daniel Burr, was held Tuesday from her late home in Greens Farms. Rev. Mr. Davies assisted by Rev. Mr. Relyca officiated. The burial was in the family enclosure near the Con- gregational church in Greens Farms. If 126 republican ballots in Bridgeport are rejected as illegal and not counted on ac count of a blotch on the paper in the word “Governor,” said ballots having been fur— nished by the secretary of state. why may not 852 democratic ballots in VVestport be set aside as illegil because voted :with a place for judge of probate on each left blank and a name written or posted thereon ‘3 There were 6 prohibition votes cast here Tuesday. A small beginning but it may The “Probe” may run point to big ending. the state yet. All the trees on the land acquired by the Consolidated road at Suugatuck have been cut away, making a great change in tlielooks of things there. ‘ There is to be a new depot erected at Saugatuck, and the position of the existing depot will be changed. It is reported that Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mitchell will remove to New Haven. ' It is now postmaster John R. Palmer, be having taken possession Monday. The funeral of Mrs. Polly Fairchild who died Saturday aged 71 years was held Mon— day from her late residence. The burial was at Greens Farms. J udgc S. B. Sherwood to—day attended the State Probate convention in Hartford. A 75 burner gas machine is about to be introduced in Memorial church. A machine of about 30 burners, same patent, will be placed in Mr. Frederick Kempet’s house. Rev. Ml. Mevis of the M. E. church, Saugatuck, and Rev. H. S. Still of this vil- lage exchanged pulpits, Sunday morning. Rev. James E. Coley haspresentcd to the village Historical society of which he is secretary, a picture printed in New;York in $799, representing “The Triumph of Liber- Y- . , Caukeen's Island bay is reported to be full of young escallops. As that bivalve lives two years, something good in our har- bor may be looked for during the coming 89380“. S0 UTENOR WALK . Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Raymond and Col. Crowe and wife, have returned from their southern trip, and as they were not allow- ed lovole in the late southern confcdci'acy, they lost their votes. News by the way of London and Liver- pool has been received of the great jollifi~ cation of the democrats of Norwalk, and that far more were enthusiastic and full of spirits in the saloons, than in the parade. It is astonishing how much faith there is in some ignorant men. There are many in this city who believe that the senator elect will compel the state to commence building a parallel railroad before March 1st, ’91. The “political uugui's” did not bore very deep holes in any part of Connecticut: but they doubtless professes to find some drops of consolation in aiding the rum party. . . *' Most of the third party affiliates seem to be greatly rejoiced that. this district of the town at least, is to be represented in the state assembly, by a gentleman of . sterling character and abilities, and in every way calculated to seek the best. interest of the town, instead of the boy whom they had selected to represent them. An interesting meeting was held on Sunday afternoon, in Grand Army hall, in favor of temperance on the gospel plan. Next Sabbath at the same place the sub- ject will be: "The difficulties in the way of the progress of temperance.” , People in this section are not through with discussing the result of the late elec- tions, and no two agree as to the cause. But many assert that it was the new tariff on clay pipes, tin pails and tobacco. The New York Tribune gives a sensible and true summing up of the matter, just as the political - prohibitioulsls have set back their cause for a quarter of a century, by making war on all true friends of tem- perance who were not ready to support separate prohibition tickets, so men who claim to care most. for public education, and for temperance, have pushed their antagonism toward other friends of both, so far as to throw away completely for some years at least, their power to guard the most sacred interest of school, home and the community. The results of elec- tions can never be anything but moriify- lug, when passion and prejudice give way to conscience. Herbert Booth and family have returned from Bridgeport, and being well satisfied with their South Norwalk home, probably will not make a change of location. + BEDDING. The election passed very quietly, result- ing in a majority of 42 for the republican state ticket. The democrats arc troubled because their slate ticket ballot was not in all respects according to law, the name of the candidate forjudge of probate being written with ink instead of being printed. If their vote should, on this account, be thrown out, the republican candidate for state senator would be elected, and the election of General Mei-win as governor would be more certain. Thursday Mrs. R. A. W. Smith left for New Haven for the winter and Mrs. Thomas Sanford went. to Cornwall. The road commissioners have divulcd the roads into sections for repairs and advertised for scaled proposals. Mr. A. Trcadwcll, having repaired his house, gave an oyster supper, Thursday evening, to the “fire brigade,” or those who aided in extinguishing the fire which damaged his house. It was an enjoyable occasion. ——-. -———~.< o >- Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & 00., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system. in buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you set the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. K’FI'Sold by druggisls, price 750. per bottle. .__.._._4..—>————— Drunkenness.—Liquor Habit. In all the world there is but one cure, Dr. Heine’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 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. N0 harmful effect results from its administration. Cures guarantee‘l. Send for circular and full particulars. Address, in confidence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.. 185 Race street. Cincinnati. 0. ~ POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar bakingpowdcr. Hi est of all in leaveing strength—U. 8. Goo. The Only Pure ' Baking Powder. (From Hall’s journal of Emit/z.) 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. , : 551’le suao 184°. RENOWNE-D FDR TONE 8c DU RAB! LIT MODERATE PRICES EASY TERMS, EXCHANGE). DELIVERED FREE WITHIN 20 MILES OF NEW YO"K CITY Catalogue Hailed on Application. Ll Ill Fifth hie..- cor. l6lh Street. NEW YORK CITYo \ of'thisi -\ ‘ ./ illilllllililll_lllul , “lib?“l‘ _ -, -' Rubber Snoes unless worn uncomfortably tight, generally slip of! the feet. THE “COLCIIESTER” RUBBER 00. 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 “Colchester” “ADHESIVE COUNTERS.” SAGE d: C0.. Boston, Exclusive Wholesale Agents. . AT RETAIL BY GLOVE ll & OLSEN, A.H. HOYT d: SON. SMITH BRO“.. TULLY & SllEEl-IAN. TO LET. OUSE having seven rooms. on both floors, Closets, the. Apply to ll ENRY l. HOYT. For Sale Cheap. SECOND-HAND Cast iron Fence, with gati allm perfect order and as good as new about 120 feet in length. Will be sold at a sacr lice if applied for soon. Enquire at 30ft. GAZETTE OFFICE“; “37 W.B.HAI.I.&Cll. ’ Barncnponw. Your Business. Staple and Fancy ment of Fresh and Pleasing Styles. Astrakan and Wool story, in Basement. * eument Report. Aug. 17 1889. Cloak Room 011 Second (Take Elevator.) Large Assortment of Seal Cloaks. Fine Sealaud Mink Capes. _ -AUTUMN- NOW Ready for Business. Entrance by the new doorway ——New Dress Goods Room New Blanket Departmenté—Small Wares, double former space—20,000 feet of Show Rooms—- Best Lighted Store in New England“ Lurge Read-made Cloak Department—Cloaks and Dresses made to order—Mail Order Dep’t. enlarged. The Whole World Wants to Buy the Best. The Best is Our Bid for 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 ' Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, dc. ' Never before have we been able to offer as large and varied as assort— Floor. Seal Capes. Custom Cloak Department, Dress Making. and For Rooms, 011 third floor. ' (Take Elevator.) Ladies’ Cotton Underwear, Corsets and Infants’ Cloaks, in the Old House. (Take Center Stairway.) Curtains, Rugs, Art Goods and Uphol- ‘ w. 3.4111114. a. co. Cor. Main and Cannon Sta, B'ndacport. Borough water
Norwalk Chronicler