NORWALK GAZETTE WEDNE SDAY. NOVEMBER 19 1390 CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci- dent to abilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the l ‘lde, 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- ventmg this annoying complaint, while othey also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only mad H E V 1 A 2.2 Ache they would be almostpriceless to those who sufi‘er from this distressing complaint, but fortu~ nately their goodness does notend here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valu- able 1n 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 d1 uggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER-MEDICINE 00., New York. Mill. hall Den. Small Price. HE CHOICES 0 ST ECONOMICAL , The only RELIABLE REMEDY for “”“HSGRUUP 5“ THROAT Guns 0.1191128, INDOBSED by Physicians. USED by thousands. IT WILL CURE YOU. N0 OPIUH IN IT. Mothers, you can CONQUEB that dreadful foo. GROUP, with it. Have it on hand and SAVE the CHILD. Soldb druggists. TEYIT. ‘13.. B KING SLBY, Prep. ., octhampton, Mass. " Sent by mail on receipt or 35 cents in stamps. DrIDJ P.‘ SWEET &. 00.. Anal Chemist manufacturers «ideals. a reimsmrgfgi m... 12m .. o wee t"'s liliEAI HElillAl. SPEBIFIGS 1 For the cure off Chronic Diseases Only. 'No. 16. Dr. 8w t’ sFamily Medicine bi- useful “ home remedies ” worth .Indispensable to the ranc man or mbe efrcm physio ciansan ansddrug sres.to uMindful of the ignorance and deception to which a certain class of unfortunate sufferers rseare exposed :gcd the cryin 11 ed for honest treatment, we have ured the merican rights of manufactureo (the new French Aphrodisiac, endorsed by the highest medical authority of Europe —No. 1 styled J ‘lh’VlN d’AMOUR (Wlne of love)\. Asa werfui tonic it isa Samnggss and u is is as an bath or your case to against fa: lure with! rundsasabove. -“ System" of Cure for Lsmeness, invented by the world-celebrated natural bone-setter and physicrsn, Dr. Sweet. Full supplies and direc- tions only $5. Sent Free on receipt of funds. SAVENA a A POWDER. ON EARTH. Each Package ,SAIVENA contains a ‘ DIFFERENTPRESENT 0 H AND A ‘, SEMI. PRES 5E“ SOLDBY . ALL Gnocens. AN EARLY- FALL? -‘When the baby fell down stairs; but the sales of ' p . . . ,‘. - mmuhe CI“ MARS are rising an the, 'time. They suit the people. 10c. All dealers . Trade-Mark. S. S. SLEEPER 135 CO» TYPE-WRITING. COPYING done with Type-writer. Goodwork guaranteed and all orders executed prompt 1y.Apply at office of the Noswnx Gus-rm. . Factory, Boston ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS. Gen. James W. Husted of. Westchester county says: “ The one man who towers above all other2men at this time is James G. Blaine, whom I regard as the greatest man of any age.” William Barry, 35, a teamster employed by Thomas Beardsley of New Milford, - Sunday attempted a criminal assault on Mrs. Beardsley,jaged 65, at her home. Barry escaped to the woods, but was cap- tured later and jailed. - In New York last week Mrs. Ella Bur- dctt'ei of Park street was married to her foxmer husband, from whom she was di— vmced several years ago. Mls.Bu1dette retains l1c1 rcsidence' 1n this city but Mr. Buldettc still resides' in New 101k where his business is located.—=—Palladium. Secretary Tracy has issued his order in regard to the starring of the national en- sign and union jack, so as to provide im- mediately for the recognition of the five new Northwestern states. Space is left for the addition of Wyoming, which will not be added until the 4th of next July. The county commissioners have decided that there are too many saloons in New Milford and the members of the citizens’ league are in high glee. Two Hartford detectives testified to the manner in which the saloon keepers were violating the laws. The decision is attracting considerable attention. Adeer was first seen in the Litchiield woods one day last week by men who were repairing the bridge on the Middle- bury road. The animal has since been seen several times. It is said by those who saw it to be a very handsome speci- men and as far as locomotion is concerned fully up to the modern ideas of rapid transit. The rumor that O’Sullivan, the Cronin prisoner, has squealed is. generally be- lieved. The reason for the denial is in case O’Sullivan got out he would meet Cronin’s fate inside of three days. The disciplmc of the pr1sou is involved- The more urgent the denial the more the rumor is believed. Hiram Halpin, a brakeman on the Con— solidoted road residing in Hartford, was killed in that city, Saturday night, by being knocked from the platform of the Consolidated depot by a loaded Adams express truck pushed by the baggage master. He fell under the wheels of a moving train. About 86,000 in gold was paid to the men at the Yale & Towne manufactory, last Saturday. Sometimes the banks may not have greenbacks handy, and then gold is given out. When some of the employ- ees got a 35 gold piece, they thought they had a brand new one cent piece, and would at first think they had not been paid in full. This created considerable laughter among their comrades.- Stamford Advocate. A very sensible course is that adopted by the fire wardens of Middletown. They are to visit every home in the city during the next two months and examine each stove, furnace pipe and chimney, to see that the ordina'ry precautions against fire have been taken. Many fires from care- lessness, defective fines, and mysterious dispensations of providence may thus be avmded. , The ore found in the gold mine at New- town has been sent to New York, where it has received a thorough examination at the hands of expert assayers, and is pro- nounced worthy of further mining. This report has caused great rejoicing among the capitalists who have become interested 1n the property. It is reported that they are preparing to organize a joint stock company on a large scale and will have a capital of $1,000,000. Whatever may be- come of it is uncertain, but it evident that they have not had a bigger gold ex?» citement 1n that region in a long time. A Bridgeport mechanic has an inven- ,tion for the adjustment of the propellers of ocean steamships which he claims will give much greater speed for the same amount of horse power now exerted. It is a new application of the old triple screw idea, and if it meets with success will greatly increase speed without add- ing danger to nav1gation. It m1ght even decrease it as a smaller amount of power would 'give a greater speed. In the in- vention there are three shafts, each con- nected with a triple expansion engine, the advantage of this arrangement being thatin case of abreakdowu in one part the vessel will not be entirely helpless. This is the way in’ which Judge Duffy, of New York, jumped on an old chestnut in his cburt the other day : “Every saloon keeper for the last fifteen years, who has been arrested and brought to the Essex police court charged with violating the Sunday law, has said that hewas only cleaning up. I’m tired of it. Why don’ t '_ iyou invent a new excllse? Say that you came down to feed the c'anary- , that your old tom cat was having a fit behind the bar; that then: were raisin your bottles- ;. . that the water was leaking; that the gas was escaping—anything but cleaning up; I, . asacertain bright, fresh faceIhave seen at my 1 readings,‘ which. I am told, you may see, too, Now you are discharged. " v 3 Charles Taylor of Leqmmister, Mass... Nerwalk repairing the damage recently done to the tall spire of St. Mary’s church. Some of his werk he does at dead of night . in order that no prying eye shall. learn his" method of operation. The tackling and scafiold in which he will be suspended during the three weeks necessary, to come- ' pleie the job he fastened tothe cross at one o’clock yésterdsy morning. Ye‘stcf-. day afternoon he climbed to the scaffold". “ ' He will be ' 125 feet above the sidewalk. paid $500 for the job. Steeple Charley is the individual whor eaired the immense Ehimney at the Clark ebroad Works, J'c'rl sey City, the tallest in the world, and who , has contracted for $3,000 to clean the Washington monument at the national capital. —New Haven Palladium. widely known as “Steeple Charley."- is in. In the death of Rev. Dr. Henry M. Dex- ter, Congregationalism loses one of its staunchest advocates and the religious press one of its ablest men and most in- fluential editors. Dr. Dexter has been connected with the Oongi-egationalz‘st for over thirty years. The Stepncy correspondent of the New- town Bee says: “A New York detective was at the Captain Seeley place, Monday, and the family and neighbors say that there are strong reasons for suspecting a murder. has not been seen since Saturday night. He has left at Mr. Beardsley’s ten suits of clothing besides his summer pay. Miss Emma Seclcy is positive that she heard his voice that Sunday morning talking in the burn. The man is probably on his way to Germany by this time.” ' The Bridgeport Sun cxtes the following “straws” which show which way the moral wind is blowing in a place “not far from Bridgeport,” and everybody knows what that means: “There are three young women of Well to do families, who are each a mother outside the bonds of wed- lock, also that a young men. having won a girl’s afl’cclion, caused her to purloin money from her parents and then tied the town. An old man with a wife has be- come so infatuated with a widow that he has lavished much money on her and conducted himself in such a way that his neighbors threaten to step in and stop his foolishness. In another case a man has deserted his wife and three children and gone off with a homelier woman ten years his senior. And it is further said that a member of a church is under suspicion of stealing from his neighbors.” The mystery surrounding the death of wealthy Capt. N. W. Seeley, of Monroe, for many years a director in the Connecli. cut bank at Bridgeport, is evidently as far from being solved as ever. Both the sui- cide and the murder theories have their converts. and a coroner’s jury which will be impanelled this week, have as yet very little to work on. A dispatch to the Tri- bune says that Detective Cronin, of the city police, has “ woven a chain of eV1- dencc that renders it almost certain the Captain was murdered, and that he was placed in the position where found by his slayer in order to shield himself.” The Post, however, intimates that Coroner Doten considers it a clear case of suicide, and says: “The story that deceased’s money was missing from his pockets when found hanging in his barn was a mistake. His money was in his pockets and was found there, so the coroner says, and he is acompetent authority for the statement. The detective, whoever he is, that has been employed on the case, is not as bright as some detectives are." WILTON: ,. - ' Mr. F. C. Long, of the U. S. Treasury, who has been spending a few days in Wilton, has returned to Washington. Miss Annie Winkler has just returned from a visit to Manchester, N. H. Mr. Edgar Bloomer and father, who are just completmg the new opera house in New Canaan, have taken the contract to build another heusc there this winter. Thé engagements are announced of Miss Hattie Hickok, of Hurlbutt street, to Mr. Albert Brown, of Norwalk, and Miss Lena Bloomer, of Belden Hill, to Mr. David Hughes, our genial ticket agent. Mr. David Whitlock has had another stroke of paralysis and is not expected to recover. Mr.s Susan English still lies in a very critical condition at her home on Plymouth avenue. Mr. Thomas Treadwell, of Lyons Plains, and his cousin went hunting a few days ago and captured twenty-six birds, seven woodcock and nineteen quail. For any case of nervousness, sleepless- ness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspep- sia, try Carter’s Little Nervo Pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve medicine for the price on the market. KATE FIELD’S MEMORY OF DICKENS. She Would Not Part With Her Auto- graphs of the Great Author. It was worth while receiving a. compli- ment from Dickens, because it was turned with art. I know of one note in this coun- try so felicitous in expression as to deserve publicity. It was addressed to a young girl who had been a. constant attendant on his readings. which were to her a dramatic revelation. Going up the steps of Stein- ,way hall, New York, on the occasion of Dickens’ New Year’s eve reading, this girl was met by a friend who stopped her, say- ing, “I’ve a ,message for you from the chief.” Dickens. was always called “the chief” by his intimate friends. “I asked him if he saw you in the audience. ‘See her!’ replied Dickens; ‘yes, God bless her! She’s the best audience I ever had.’ 1’ “And I’ve a message for Mr. Dickens,” answered the delighted girl. V‘Vhereupon she drew forth a basket of violets which graced the reader’ s desk during the even- ing, and elicited the following response: MY DEAR MISS FIELD—I entreat you to accept my most cordial thanks for your charming New Year‘s present. If you could know what pleasure fit yielded me you would be repaid for your deli— cute and sympathetic kindness. But I must avow that nothing in the pretty basket of flowers was quite sointeresting to me when—you look in the glass! Cordially yours, CHARLES DICKENS. Not long afterward, on being introduced to “.1302, ”a this same girl exclaimed, “Ah, Mr. Dickens, I owe you so heavy a debt of gratitude as to be unable to pay even the interest on it!” ' “I’ll give you a receipt in full, ” was .EDickens’ quick response, and underneath a, very ferocious engraving of himself he wrote: “Beceived of Miss Kate Field all the thanks she owes me—and many more, with which I am better pleased than I appear to be' 1n the above gloomy presentment of my state of mind. CnAnnns Drcxsns. ” ' I wouldn’t part with those autographs for the presidency of the United States. What sane woman wouldi—Kate Field’s :Esri'i‘rxglon. ‘1 Walter Beardsley’s hired man _ WESTPORZ The funeral of Miss Ella P. Wheeler, an estimable lady aged 43 years, who died on Thursday last, was held on Saturday. At 2o’clock a short service was said at the house of Mrs. Moses W. Wilson,where the deceased had long resided. At 2:30 the remains were borne to Memoria church, where the service for the funeral of the dead was said by Rev. A. N. Lewis, of New Haven, Rev. Mr. Ferguson, rector of the church, taking part. The music was by a male quartettc from New Haven. From the house to the church and from \ the church to Willow Brook cemetery, the casket was borne on the shoulders of six men. The spectacle, which this fun- era! train presented, was one of sad impres- siveuess, and it was heightened at the grave, after the casket had been deposited and the committal said, by the singing of a favorite hymn of deceased. No lines in prose or poetry on slab o1- monument are needed to tell the story of the devotion as a friend, or the order as a Christian, which were the characteristics of this departed lady, inscribed as they are deep in the hearts of all who knew her. Mrs. Laura Hubbell, aged 81 years, grandmother ”of Postmaster Hubbell of Norwalk, died at her home here, Sunday. She had been feeble since the death of her son in September, which event, it. is be- lieved, hastened her departure. Near the depot at Saugatuck, the Con- solidated Railroad Company are making things lively. The feature ofithe week has been the demolition of what has, for over 30 years, been known as the rubber fac- tory and its great brick chimney, the object of the company being to make room for very vast improvements at that point. This tearing down of a factory so soon after an election, in which democracy seems to have gained ascendancy has been spoken of. facetiously of course, as the natural result of the defeat, for the time being of the party of progress. But the factor of change in this instance is the line of the road, and not politics, which seeks to lurch ahead and, fortunately, striking this town, struck at the some time a buildmg, which has not amounted much since it was put up 38 years ago. Among the good things promised by the Consolidated is a new depot of stone. Rev. Mr. Ferguson, at Memorial church, Sunday night, preached an eloquent scr- mon to the village firemen, representatives of Compo, No. 2, and Pioneer Hook & Ladder Companies being present. Captain G. W. Kirk’s sloop yacht Ella May, with a new mast and fresh cargo of Long Island scollops, came to our wherves last week. Mr. and Mrs. David Whitney’s fiftieth marriage anniversary, or golden wedding, occurred on Sunday, November 9th. The death of Mrs. James R. Jessup, at the home of Mrs. Landon Kelchum, was a sad surprise to many who were not aware of her being in town. She had been in declining health since the death of her husband last spring. The re- mains were removed lo her late home near the village on Tuesday, prayers being said by Rev. Dr. Hall, of New York, deceased being a member of his church. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, Rev. Mr. Backus and Rev. Relyea ofllcl- sting. W. F. Sturges, of Princeton, 1nd., 8. grand-nephew of the late Peter W. Sturaes, of Cross Highway, has been here during the week settling the estate of his uncle. Members of Temple Lodge, No. 65, have accepted an invitation to attend ser- vice at the M. E.churcb, Sunday evening, Dec. 7, on which occasion chaplain Rev. H. S. Still will preach. The death of Mrs. John W. Couch, on Monday of last week, was as sad as it was sudden. Her funeral was held on Wed- nesday and the burial at Greens Farms. Principal Pratt, of the Staples High school, is quite an organist. He was heard recently at the Congregational church. Mr. Frederick Bradley will soon erect a new dwelling for himself at Saugatuck. Captain W. C. Staples, who served in the navy during the war, has accepted Secretary Tracy’s invitation to witness on Tuesday, at the Brooklyn navy yard, the launching of the famous armored cruiser Maine. The captain says he shall preserve the invitation card, which is elegant and elaborately gotten up, to hand down to his great grandchildren. “PAUL.” The action of Cartei’s Little Liver Pills is pleasant, mild and natural. They gently stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels, but do not purge. '1‘ hey are sure to please. Try them. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartarbukingpowder. High eumcnt Report; Aug. 17 1889. - S. B. WILSON, ~ , Carpenter and Builder. SAWI‘FG, Window Frames. &c. Mouldin 9 made to order. Jobbing promptly atten ed to. Shop—Cross St. Residence, 92 Wall St. First floor at Belden avenue to let at 89 per est of all in leaveing strength.——U. 8. Gas. _ 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-Ml monia, and that was absolutely free from adulterations, was Cleveland’s Superior Baking Powder. EDWINEDF' TONER 8:! DURABILITY MODERATE PRICES nsr rants, newest. DELIVERED FREE WITHIN 20 MILES OF NEW YO'KCIT' catalogue iialisd on Application. 1 I0 Fifth Are. our. llilh Street. NEW YORK CITY. “No more Rubber Shoes unless worn uncomfortably tight, generally slip off the feet. THE “COLCIIESTER ” RUBBER 00. make all theirc shoes with inside of heel lined with rubber. listong eshoe and prevents the rubber from slipp 11g 011..3 Call for the “Colchester” “ADHESIVE COUNTERS." SAGE d: 00., Boston. Exclusive Wholesale Agents. AT RETAIL BY GLOVER & OLSEN, OYT 6r. SON , SMITH 131105., TULLY & SHEEHAN. TO LET. HOUSE having seven 1001118. =Borough water on both doors, C losets, doc. thI Apply to HENRY I. HOYT. For Sale Cheap. SECON D-HAN D Cast Iron Fence, with can all in perfect order and as ood as new about 120 feet in length. Will be so (1 at a sect lice if applied for soon. Enqu urei 30L! hAZETTE OFFICE; W.B.HAI.I.&CO. BRIDGEPORT. - AUTUMN — N 0w Ready for Business. Entrance by the new doorway —New Dress Goods Room —New Blanket Department—Small Wares, double former space—-20,000 feel: 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. 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 Superior Goods. qualities at the best figures. Prices that Surprise,- will be found 1n each Department and Grade Staple and Fancy ment of Fresh and Pleasing Styles. Fine Sealand Mink Astrakan and Wool Ladies’ Infants’ Cloaks, 1n the stery, in Basement. Cor. Main and Cannon Sts.,. month. Houses and lots forsaie on easy terms. of our Immense New Line of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, 810. Never before have we been able to offer as large and varied as assort- Cloak ROom on Second Floor. (Take Elevator.) Large Assortment of Seal Cloaks. Capes. Seal Capes Custom Cloak Department, Dress Making and Ful Rooms, on third floor. (Take Elevator.) ‘E‘Cotton Underwear, Corsets and Old House. (Take Center Stairway.) Curtains, Rugs Art Goods and Uphol- W. B. HAL-In& G0. Brvdqcport.
Norwalk Chronicler