-
CURE
Sick Headache arid relieve all the troubles inci<
dent to a bilions state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Pain in th: i‘ide, he. 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 annoying complaint, while they also
correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the
liver and regulate the bow els. Even if they only 4
cured r HE] kD
Ache they would be almostpriceless to those who
sufl'er from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately iheirgoodness 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 1s where
we make our great boost. Our. pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter’ s Little Liver Pills are very small and
v ery 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 drugglsts everywhere. or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York.
Small l’ll. hull Due. Small, l’i‘lii.
DIN
0 &K
THE ONO I CEST
MOST ECONOMICAL
psi-loosens
The only RELIABLE REMEDY for
[HIGHS
INDORSED by Physicians. USED by thousands.
IT WILL CURE YOU.
N O OPIUM IN IT. Mothers, you can CON QUER
that dreadful foe. GROUP, with it. Have it on hand
and SAVE the CHILD. Soldb druggista. TRYIT.
G. B KINGSLEY, Prop., Northampton, Mass.
Sent by mail on receipt or 35 cents in stamps.
Dr} O.’ P.‘ SWEET 81. 00..
cal Chemists, manufacturersand dealers
Analyti
in Rare and Reliable Forei and Domes-
nersnnlzvm ran: an,
m 'm
Boston, Mass. A110 0111 and- reliable ”annulus
HHEA] HERBAL SPEHIFIHS
)For the cure of[
Chronic Diseases ’Only:
, 1130.16. Dr.Sweet’s Family MedicineCabi-
ne useful “homere medles"w orth
retail,” only $15. 00. Indispensable to the me man or
lumberman remote from physicians anddru gsresto
dful of the ignorance and deception to which
a certain class of unfortunate sufferers arcs
and the c ryinfIn 11 ed for honest treatment, we have
secured the erican rights of manufacture of the
new French Aphrodisiac, endorsed by the highest
medical authority of Europe—No. 1 styled,
[WIN d’AMiiiiR (Wine of towel.
2115.1 powerful sexual tonic it is highly extolled. In
Ibarrenness and impotenc it is a specific. Also in
the waning powers wrong 1; by age, over-indulgence
or youthfu ndiscretion, it is regarded as an unfail-
in cure. Asap invigorant to followt the bath or ball,
it s highlgrecommended. The apat y that too fre-
nds uneongenial marriedh lie lselfectu-
ally removed. dispensable to vote aryo of
fashionable and sporting l ife. it standsweithout doubt
among the greatest discoveries of the 19th center.
Herbal, harmless, certain. Price, full supply. on y
$5. 00. Entrust your case to those whose reputation
is a safe guard against fa: lure and deception, Send
for particulars with funds as above. Sent discreetly.
“ The Sweet System” of Cure for lameness,
in vented b the world-celebrated natural bone-setter
and physicxan, Dr. Sweet. Full supplies and direc-
t". 0115 only $5. Sent Free on receipt of funds.
SAVENA
o
‘ ON EARTH
”+—
Each Package SAVENA contains 1
DIFFERENT PRESENT
s. s. sonar-.111: cs 00..
AN EARLY FALL
Of
81111111119311 1 ~
CI” a-ARS
are 1151!: all the
time. Tlfey suit the
90 ie.
p 101:1.Al' dealers
Trade-Mark .
Factory. 30"!"
TYPE-WRITING.
. (1 done With Tyne-writer. Goodwork
”0053111311111“ and all orders executed pro mp!
1y.Apply at omce of the Noawsnr Gizsrra.
All hen the baby. fell down stairs; but the sales .1
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS.
The lucky person who gets that life-size
crayon portrait of the Rev. Father Sloc’i'lm
at the St. Mary’s fair, will secure a magni-
ficent pieture of a magnificent mun.
'Robert Howard has resigned his situa-
tion at the Oleander Garden and returned
to his former duties as clerk' at the car-
penter House in White Plains, N. Y.
Charles Finch has applied fora license
to sell liquor in the store, 14 Water street,
just vacated by Anton Stommel, which
was, of old, occupied as a saloon, restau-
rant, etc. _
Hubert E. Bishop has erected a neat
little photographer’s “pagoda” fora dark
room, in which to develop his amateur
photos,_iu the rear of his uncle’s residence
on Belden avenue. Young Bishop is quite
a photographic enthusiast and expert.
A special executive session of the Con-
necticut weekly press association will be
held in Meriden on Monday, Dec. 81b, to
hear the final report of the committee on
"revision of laws relating to state and legal
advertising.” Also to eat a banquet.
As the time for the organization of the
new court of burgesses draws nigh, this
question finds more and more disputants :
What changes are likely (to be made in our
censtabulary ? and who will succeed But-
few as chief of police, if not himself ?
The figures that record the progress of
the games in the Old Well billiard and
pool tournament are much more exciting
than the post mortem election returns that
continue to fill a good share of the space
in some of our highly esteemed contempo-
miles.
The venerable Mr. Jonathan Camp and
Mrs. William K. James rode up to Vista
in a hack on Sunday to witness the con-
firmation exercises by Bishop Pottei at the
little Lewisboro church. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. J. Spencer and Mrs.
J. C. Ncwkirk.
The concert given by the Acme quar—
iette in the Opera House on Wednesday
evening last, was an excellent entertain-
ment, and was attended by a considerable
audience. The net proceeds will keep
the members of the quartette in pocket
money for some time.
Petitions are being zealously circulated
in Wilton for signatures praying Gov.
Bulkeley to call a Special election to elect
a successor to “Representative-elect”
Mcrwin, who declined to accept his recent
election on account of technical illegalities
that favored him.
The funeral of William D. Walsh was
largely atteded on Wednesday foronoon.
Hope Hose company, of which deceased
was a member,tu1'ncd out 1n 8. un1f01 med
body, and othel members of the fire de-
partment joined them in escorting the
remains to St. Mary’s cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Henry Smith
have gone to New Y01k where they will
spend the winter. Mr. Smith was ex-
tremely reticent, if not undecided, in re-
gard to where he would spend the season,
Until after the returns showed that Tam-
many had safely carried the election in
New York.
The ladies of the Grace church parish
will give a fair and supper in the Athen-
ileum on Tuesday evening, December 9111.
They have been occupied for some time
past in perfecting arrangements for the
entertainment, preparing articles for sale
and exhibition, etc.. and everything points
to a most successful affair.
BishOp Potter, of New York, visited St.
Paul’s church, on Sunday last, and preach-
ed a most eloquent and powerful sermon
to a large and delighted congregation.
The coming of the renowned Bishop was
a surprise to most of the congregation,
and the enjoyment of the feast was all the
more intense on that account.
Is our neighbor of the Sentinel conscious
that be rendered his enormous mail cir-
culation liable to expulsion Monday night
by reason of his having violated Uncle
Johnny Wannamaker’s anti-lottery law ?
He certainly did in publishing that a cer-
tain lady made a guess on beans and won
a prize at the Douglas Fowler Post fair.
And what on earth was Postmaster Doty
about? and where were his Argus eyes?
Stamford’s postmaster was more vigilant.
Our benevolent old friend, Walter Fitch,
residing on the Weslport road, whose in—
voluntary contributions to the Thanksgiv-
ing. feast of somebody whom he knows
not,w Wehave annually recorded with the
regularity of clock work, comes up again
this year to report that instead of having
a turkey stolen, as was (ustoinary with
him, he lost a hog weighing 400 pounds
which eloped from its pen with some un—
principled son of a gun who likes pOrk.
011 Tuesday evening a banquet was
:given in honor of Hon. Luzon B. moms,
by the Democratic Reform Club in New
. Haven. A number of distingmshed Con-
necticut :statesmen and politicians were
present from all parts of the state.- » Nor-
walk was represented by J. S. Seymdur,Esq,
the democratic senator-elect from the
Thirteenth district, and James H. Bailey.
, . Brother Seymour was called upon to make
' a speech at the banquet table, and he re-
sponded by saying he thought it would be
a good thing to have a law enacted requir-
ing all ballots to be printed by the state.
This would seem rather ungrateful to the
who have dealt kindly With. the Senator—
elect, never. dreaming that he would ad-
vocate the idea of taking business away
' ~ from them and putting it into the hands
of the state. The state will have enough
0833.
.L - ..
printers of Brother Seymom’s district,
to do when it goes into the railroad busi—z
J.‘ .l.‘.-
factory are to be married before Christ-
mas. They ought to know how to mold
the sh pper properly. —Ansonia Sentinel.
Mr. James Lete rgo Gallagher, of South
Norwalk, on Monday morning, paid Judge
Knapp $3 00 and costs for being drunk.
Than is to say, Judge Knapp didn’texacily
get the $3.00 for being drunk; he got it
because Gallagher was drunk .
The plans-for the new Astor Hotel on
the northeast corner of Fifth avenue and
Fifty-ninth street were filed yesterday.
The building is to be 100 by 125 feet on
the ground and 200 feet in height, having
seventeen stories, and is to cost $600,000.
The Ansonia Sentinel says the English
plush manufacturers who were recently
looking for a factory sue 111 that win,
thought the recent democratic victories
meant condemnation of the McKinley tar-
ifl and so decided not to come to America.
Once there was a paper published in
Bethe], Conn., known as the Yellow Spasm.
Just now the humor that brightened the
Spasm illuminates the pages of the Nor-
walk GAZETTE, an ideal country weekly,
full of news, funny palagraphs, debs at
the fr'ateruity in general and thoroughly
abreast of the times. —Be1 7.871116 News.
A petition is being circulated all about
East Norwalk with forty-horse-power vigor
for the abolishment of the East Norwalk
post office, and the astonishing thing
about it is that several women and child-
ren have been thoughtless enough to sign
it. The South Norwalk friends at the
bottom of this little scheme must be in an
uncomfortable condition of mind and
body.
“Tom” Cooney has settled it. He says :
“No wonder the McKinley bill has cooked
the republican goose, for ever since that
bill passed all the hens have been on a
strike and now eggs have gone up to forty
cents a dozen, and besides the best fisher:
man in our harbor hasn’t caught but one
little, measly, squirming ell, since its pas-
.sage, whereas up to that date he kept our
local market supplied with pen fish. A
bill that does all that would kill any
party.”
Mrs. Caroline Plait, widow of the late
Rev. Dennis Plait, died at 1101 home on
West avenue, early Sunday morning. She
had been suffering from pneumonia for
about one week. Deceased was in the
9211 year of her age, and was one of the
oldest members of the Congregational
church in this city. -—The funeral of A
D1cke1 man was held at his late residence,
on High str,ect Saturday afternoon. Rev.
J. A. Biddle and Rev. Homer Dunning
officiated. Several selections were sung
by a qual'.tctte The remains were interred
in Five Mile River cemetery. —-S'entinel.
On the Consolidated road on Monday
night there were two smashups, which in-
convenienced passengers for several hours.
The first was the derailment of the early
evening freight train going west, at Cos
Cob, wheres broken brake beam threw
almost the whole train from the track.
The other was a collision betwe‘én'in
freight trains, both due feast, 'Which col-
lided at Greenwich, the later train running
into the one ahead which had stopped near
the station. Much damage was done' to
cars, but no lives were lost and no bones
broken.
The official crop report just filed at
Washington gives the following concern-
ing Connecticut: The growth of corn was
very good, and it ripened well, but ex-
cessive rain in October has somewhat re-
duced the quality. Potatoes grew well,
and the quality is superior, but the rat has
seriously diminished the crop. Tobacco
madc’the finest growth for years and was
harvested in good condition. The only
danger (now diminishing) is from possible
pole sweat. The substitution of Havana
for Connecticut seed reduces the yield per
acre, while much improving the quality.
The hay crop, which was very large was
secured in excellent condition. Buck-
wheat sprouted some in the field, other-
wise a good crop, mestly Japan, was har-
vested. Owing to the large size of the
kernel, there is difliculty' in cleaning it in
common fanning mills.
Dr. A. M. Phelps, professor of surgery
in the Universrty of New York, performed
aremarkable experiment at the charity
hospital 011 Blackwell’s Island Sunday
afternoon. The belle was lacking in the
leg of a hey just above the ankle, due to
congenital malformation. He took a
spaniel dog, ctherized as was the boy, and
grafted a portion of the animal’s foreleg
into the crippled limb. This bone was not
separated wholly from the dog’s body, but
was so prepared that. it continued to de-
rive nourishment from the brute through
the veins and nerves. The boy and dog
just nhw are growing together, and if
their respective bones make a good con-
nection, the dog w111 be cut loose. The
spaniel is hold tight in plaster of Paris,
and is kept under the influence of mor-
phine to a certain eXtent. Theissue of
the experiment will be known in a few
days.
Says the Bridgeport News of Monday
morning: -—John L. Sullivan passed
through this city last night at 5. '40 o’clock
en route for New York. According to the
passengers he had on one ,of his usual
extensive jugs and was on a sobering up'
trip. A Tauntdn, Mass. ., dispatch in
yesterday’ s newspapers tells one of_ his
recent escapades as follows:
Sullivan and Duncan B. Harrison, with
other members (if their company struck
the city yesterday; Sullivan celebrated' in
his usual manner after having been treated
like 11 11111101) by the. sports of the city, and
nearly broke his neck by falling through a
window at the City Hotel. In the after—
noon he varied the monotony by kicking
Harrison in the back, injuring him so that
he could not appear some evening per-
formance. Harrison was attended by three
doctors. He went to Boston today, and
it is feared his spineis 11.31.";de- ~ ‘
Eleven girls' 1n one South N orwalk shoe-
“John L. _
i.
"(if ., .1-
.x. .l. .
,_. Moray-4‘»-
A Madison man was,
severely wounded by a boar that had be-
come rabid. His clothes were torn and
' his arm and leg was ripped open by the
tushes of the infuriated beast. The man
is still alive, but the hog is dead and salted
down.
The Bethe] correspondent of the Dan-
in need of both a clothing store ands
bank. From which we are left to infer
that the citizens of that “banner townb
are both rugged and rich.
The Fisk Jubilee singers netted nearly
eighty dollars at the First Congregational
church. It is thought this sum will be in-
creased to $100 and thus a dormitory in
the proposed new theological school be
secured to this venerable church.
Buffalo Bill arrived from Paris last
week and hurried west to help put down
the. threatened Indian uprising. One crack
from his rifle and shout of his clarion
voice “were worth a thousand men” in
subduing the blood-thirsty i'cdskius.
The national salute fired at Fort Hamil-
ton in honor of evacuation day, yesterday,
was plainly heard here in Norwalk. The
friends of Captain Rose thought it was all
in honor of the arrival of his commission,
after having twice been elected captain
of Company F.
The editor of the Norwalk {GAZETTE
failed to get his Berkshire News for two
weeks. The gentleman shall have one
this week if we have to drive to Nerwalk
in a fourdn—hand coach to deliver it. —
Berkshire News.
It got here.
Two freight trains on thelNew York and
New England road came together, head
011, 011 a curve near Hopewell Junction at
3 o’clock Saturday morning. The engi-
neers and trainmen saved their lives by
jumping. Both locomotives and a dozen
cars were smashed, and traffic. was blocked
all day.
The great New Yelk flower show is
running this week at the Madison Square
Garden. ' Orchids, Chrysanthemums,
palms, all rare foliage and flowering plants
are on exhibition, and thousands of
Gotham’s best citizens are crowding there
to see the rich and rare floral beauties.
SO UTII-NOR WALK.
Mr. Robert McDonald and family are re-
moving to their new residence on Cottage
Row, Columbian Heights.
Mr. Jacob Grant has removed his restaur-
ent to the house next to Tilly’s carriage
shop.
Minnehaha Division, Sons of Temperance,
are by an inscrutable Providence, to lose
one of their members, Miss Nellie Remsou
and Mr. Richard Holt, both active and
efficient members of the division who are to
be united by the bands of matrimony on
Thanksgiving day, thus making the two
_ one.
There is no lagging in the endeavor to
do permanent good on the part of the mem-‘
bers of the gospel temperance association.
At their meeting in Grand Army Hall on
Sunday last Brother Grant conducted the
exerciSes, and was nobly aided by Brothers
Lee, Samuel Jones. '1‘. Wood and Master
Brown, whose short and pungent talk
thrilled the audience who cheered him at
its close. Beside these interesting talks, the
singing by the choir added much to the
pleasure and profit of the gathering. Mr.
Grant’s address at the close was an earnest
appeal to the brothers and sisters to remain
firm in their principles of gospel temper-
ance, and earnest in their efforts to reclaim
the inebriate, knowing no party or sect, as
all religious denominations and all political
opinions could here Work together for re-
claiming the druukard and elevating the
standard of morality. for God and home and
native land. One name was added to the
pledge, and as Horace Greely often said “if
one man is saved, it more than pays for all
the trouble and expense.”
The 3d party “Prohibs” profess to put a
great deal of faith in Senator Blair, and
often quote his utterances on the temper-
ance question. How they will like his late
reView of all political questions as published
in the New York Mail and Empress remain
to be seen. but it is quite certain that Peter
Frank of the New York Voice will declare
that the Senator has falllen from grace. He
says “one of the two great political parties
will rule this nation for all years to come,
and that all great reforms, especially tem-
perance reform must come through the
republican party, that being the only party
which can and Will accomplish it. ” Such
language, from such a source is not very
consoling to the 3d party, surely.
AAA
‘VV
In every town where Savena is introduced the
sale is larger than all other washingcompounds
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder. High
est of all in leaveing strength—U. S. 000
nment Report. Aug. 17 1889.
u. 11. 1:11AUFUBB,
i: 1100111 2, 1111501110 BUILDING.
a“"f€df“f‘(llfys77.igii
bury'Nezos says the town of Bethel is sadly ‘
,yihPURlTY .
’lSTRENoTH7W .k'
' ‘lllll'lflll ' "ND
‘ ""le
Absolutely the Best.
ABSfllllTElY THE BEST.
A pure cream of tartar powder.
All the ingredients used are pure and whole-
some, and are publ1shed on every label.
One Trial proves its Sue riority.
CLEVELAND BAKING BownnaCo
81 and 83 Fulton St., N.
S. B. WILSON,
Carpenter and Builder.
SAWING, Window Frames, 61c. Mouldings
made to order. Jobbing promptly attend
ed to. Shop—Cross St. Residence, 92 Wall St.
First floor at Belden avenue to let at $9 per
month. Houses afld lots forsale on easy terms.
A CARD.
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter of
the late Wm. R. Nasmdesu'es
PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
10.1 terms apply to or address, 193 MAIN ST.
3m
i3,331.5".‘lllll...ililillul‘llilil ’
Rubber Shoes unless we eoinibrtab ht.__
generally slip 01 the feet. m u 1’ ‘tig .
THE “COLCHESTER” RUBBER. 00'.
make all their shoes with inside of heel- lined with ‘
rubber. This elin s to the shoe and prevents the
rubber from supp g 0
Call. for the “ Colellester "
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS.”
SAGE a: CO..Boston, Exclusive WholesaleAgentas
AT RETAIL BY V
GLOVER do OLSEN,
OYT &. SON .
SMITH BROS.,
TULLY d1 SHERMAN.
r0 Ln'r.
OUSE having-seven rooms. Borough» water
011 both fizoors,Closets, the.
1137 Apply to HENRY I. IIOYT.
For Sale Cheap.
SECOND-HAND Cast Iron Fence.w1m get:
all 1n perfect order and as good as new
about 120 feet in length Will be soldat a sacr-
lice if applied for soon. En 1111'
or: 'ETTE OFFICE‘
W.B.HAI.I.&CH.
BRIDE-SPORT.
Your Business.
Superior Goods.
ment of Fresh and Pleasing Styles.
Ladies
story, in Basement.
1111111111, Real Estate 1111111111111,
1 Cor. .Main; and Cannon
- AUTUMN -
N OW Ready for Bilsiuess.
Entrance by the new doorway —New Dress GoodsRoom
—--New Blanket Department—Small Wares. double.
former space—~20,000 feet of Show Rooms—-
Best Lighted __3tore in New Englandca
Large Read-made Cloak Department-ééCloaks 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.
Prices that Surprise,
will be found 1n each Department and Grade
of our Immense New Line of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Dress
Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, 610.
Never before have we been able to ofi‘er as large and varied as assort—
Cloak Room on Second Floor.
(Take Elevator.)
Large Assortment of Seal Cloaks.
Fine Seal.and Mink Capes.
Astrakan and Wool Seal Capes.
Custom Cloak Department, Dress Making
and Fur Rooms, on. third floor.
' (Take Elevator.)
Cotton Underwear, Corsets and
Infants’ Cloaks, 1n the Old House.
(Take Center Stairway.)
Curtains, Rugs Art Goods and Uphol-
W. B. HALL 6‘: GO.
Sts.,§'i B1 alaepOrt.
Norwalk Chronicler