: on the public,becaus
: 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 'th. lide, &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 annoying co'niplaint,while they also
correct all disorders of the s tomachstimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
.... HEAD
Ache they would be almost pricelessto those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately theirgoodness docs notcnd 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 thebsse 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 gentleaction please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere. or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York.
Minimalist halide.
INK
8J1 '
TONE CNOICEST
CST ECONOMICAL
The only RELIABLE REMEDY for
"MENU? A” THRUIT
Guns ll Niall?
INDOBSED by I‘lzgsleiaus. . USED by thousands.
IT VJELL CURE YOU.
NO OPIUM IN IT. Mothers, you can OONQUEB
that dreadful foe. CROUP;withit. Have it on hand
and SAVE the CHILD. Sold b§dmggistm TRY IT.
0. B- KINGSLE‘I, Prop. orthampton, Mass.
Sent by mail "_" receipt. m 95 cents in stamps.
Dr: 0.7 P.‘ 8WEET‘&.OO.:
earmmsemrmrsm.
d. nmnlns 16.0%?53132 pm. a.
mg. nus. Angie-glee reliablejr'lnugro‘
' anni'ligggelgucnui
‘ Chronic Diseases .Onlyt.
,'No.ls. Dr. Sweet’s Family ModielneCablS
ml " home remedies" worth at
math. on 37815.00. lndispensableto the race or
lumberman remote from physicians and stores.
Mindful of the ignorance and deception - towhlch
stress“. °' horsemen m
e n .
finer-lean rig ta 0 ufaeture of the
new trench Aphrodisiac. endorsed the highest,
medical authority of Europe -N’o. 1 , styled, "
‘ls'VlN d’AMDlIR (Wine of love»
~- powerful sexualtonlc it is in emuedt‘ni
5333mm and impotency it is mpe’cific. ' Alsoin
the want t by age. overdndulgenco
or you rd ed as an un -
infsmre. Asaninvigeranttofe ow-thebath orball,
it highlywrecommended. The apathylthat too fre-
quently a nds uncongenlal married la is effectu-
ally removed. ». Indispensable to the votary of
tashionable and sportinglifeaitstandswithout doubt
amen the greatest discoverip‘sl of the 19th ”“221;
ha , harmless certs n ce full supply
£3200. ERIN“. your case to Moe's when repel. alien
net failure and Send
ds as above
is a .9 emrd a
for paar’ticulars WIS: fun . ‘,
.u The System " of Cure for lameness,
invented b the world-celebrated natural bone-setter
and physician, Dr. Sweet. Full supplies and
does only $5. Sent Free on receipt of funds.
SAVENA ‘
v‘..;/,;_, '3
«gal/o ‘
.\ Ly," V, . ,
- [:7
;’ WAS me
p , -. PowaRn
ON EARTH. '
+
no Package sum m... a
DIFFERENT PRESENT
" AND A ,
06‘s 56‘“
FUL .PRF— .. ' .
SOLD ‘_ BY ALL chooses.
“Effects‘of the Grip”
Was the Jury’s verdict on the man killed by the
,(Jab.e car .
mmnhe
01" AR
never loses its grip
‘ itmainta‘insils supe-
t away.
Hide? All dealers
Trade-liars. ‘ I” -,
. 8. s. SLEEPER 5:90.. _‘ Factory,Bogton
TYPE-WRITING.
done with Typeowrlter. Goodwork
Pymatoed and all orders executed pro mp!
ly. pply at once of the Romans Gazarrn.
‘ puguacious
NORWALK GAZETTE. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3,139.0
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS.
Au enthusiastic republican exchange
observes that there is a great deal of meat
in Mr. Blaine’s speeches.
' Itturnsout that the populationof the
United States is not as'lul'ge as everybody
supposed. Now. everybody kick.
The Bridgeport papers go right on .vi'o-
lating the lottery law just the same as
ewr. But then Bridgeport ubvavs does
about us it is a mind to.-—Ansoma Sen-
timl.‘ . :-
Morris’s majority ”over all” is twenty—
six. The Judge's majority “after all"—
some of these fresh democratic moderators
having been squelchcd—will beconsxdera-
bl y less—Palladium.
Bridgeport wheelmen are now obliged
by a city ordinance, to .blow' a whistle
before approaching every street crossing,
and must carry a head-light at night.
The old Housatonic 'railroad round-7-
housc, at Dentury. was destroyed by fire,
and with it locomotive number 11, at a
late hour Monday night.
The county commissioners will hear the
remonstrants against the proscribed South
Norwulk liquor sellers, on Friday of this
week, at the council rooms.
There now seems a probability that the
field of Gettysburg will receive its crown -
iug glory in the shape of a splendid monu-
ment to Gen. Meade and his corps com-
manders. , ,
David E. Connell, of Ansonia, commit-
ted suicide, Wednesday night, by cutting.
his throat with a razor. He had been out
of work for some time and was despond-
ent. He was 38 years old and married.
The New tiaveu Palladium asScI-ts that
MesSrs Star-buck, Bulelck and Macauley
made $500,000 out of their purchase from
the city of New Haven of the city’s inter-
est in the New Haven and Derby Rail-
road. - .
Geo. S. Gregory has come outwith a
new and magnificent four to six horse
carryall, capable of comfortably seating
tWenty-six passengers. it was built for
him by New Haven‘s noted omnibus
builder.
The Charles F. Comstock lodge of
railroad trainmen’s bah, in MuSIc Hall, on
Thanksgiving night, was one of the big-
gest things of the season and drew out
such a ‘tremendous crowd that there
wasn’t standing room on the dancing
surface. Comstock is :1 success.
Any ink used in writing of the possibility
of Senator Plan’s defeat is wasted. These
absurd stories have no foundation and do
not deserve to be alluded to. Mr. Platt
couldn't be beaten if it was desired, but
we venture the assertion that nobody
wants to beat him. The democrats know
his worth and acknowledge that he will
and should be elected.—Harlford Oourant.
The second Congregational church of
Waterbury gave a reception to its pastor,
Rev. J. G. Davenport, Monday night, the
occasmn being his fiftieth birthday. A
purse of $400 was presented to Mr. Daven-
port, and a cut glass vase containing fifty
white roses was given Mrs. Davenport.
Miss Ella P. Wheeler, aged 43 years,
who died in Westport a few days ago. had
repeatedly from the time she was a child
asked her friends to use no hearse at her
funeral. In compliance with her request,
repeated on her death bed, the remains
were not taken to the grave in the ordina-
ry way, but. were carried on the shoulders
of six men.
George T. Shamboy recovered a judg—
ment of $5,000 against the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad com-
pany before Judge O’Gormsn in the super-
ior court last week. Shambow was a
brakeman, and had his legs broken and
was otherwise injured in an accident. He
sued for $50,000.
Our friends the Earlcs, of the Park ave-
nue hotel, received alctterlast week ad-
dresscd in these words : “Stewart’s great
lbig iron hotel, New York city." It was
from JackCrawford, the Indian scent and
poet. He is not so muCh at home in New
York as on the plains, and he could not
remember on what street 'the big iron
hotel stood. ’
William Sutherland, engineer of the
steam road roller, and Michael Malone, 9.
Wilson Point coal beaver, were fined each
$5 and costs, aggregating $13.73 Monday
morning .by Judge Austin, for fighting on
West avenue Sunday afternoon. Another
individual named Thomas
Murtha, Was in the rumpus, but escaped
before the police could capture him‘.
The cutting off of the. facilities of the
mail from the Louisiana lottery company
has reduced the receipts of the New 0r—-
leans post office one-third and has resulted
in diminishing the force of clerks very
materially. When stopping the orders for
. lottery tickets sent by mail renders neccs -
sary the discharge of nine clerks in the
office, the extent of that fraud can be
imagined. . -
The other day as Mr. Dwy, an old'farm-
er living on Kent Mountain, went for-ghis
cows be took'his dog and . gun._,_.He soon
heard his dog barking very fiercely and
when he. get almost up to the ahimal he
saw a large wild cat jump from a' tree
upon the dog. The dog trend the cat
' ' three times. As the cat jumped the third
time, Mr. Dwy stopped it with "a shot from
his gun, saving the dog further "scratches.
The cat caught its head in a crotch of the-
tree and hung there until removed—E's.
A new departure in the course at in—
struction at Yale college is a series, of
lectures on investment securities. ‘ This is
a topic that has been given little promi—
nence at Yale, the tendency being father
to -.’g’uppres_s~ it. The lectures willibs dc-
liveredz'by F. ‘W. Hopkins 0'! ' the-firm of
S. V. .White, & 00., Wall street brokers,
who has had a practical experience with
the, “devious ways” of that remarkable
financial thoroughfare. ‘_ _ j 1- -
4 Bridgeport is agitating the question of
buying a new fire steamer for the Fifth
ward and it is probable that a spccia
meeting will be called to vote the requir-
cd appropriation.
The Sons of the Revolution celebrate
this evening in New York, the 107th anni-
versary of the formal act of Evacuation
by the British Army, on Dec. 3d, 1783,
and the relinquishment of the territorial
sovereignty of the United Slates.
The cascngainst Alice Smith, who is
charged with stealing a watch from Miss
Gregory, 9. school teacher, was brought up
again before Judge Austin on Saturday.
Defendant was bound over to the superior
court. 4
An estimate was recently made of the
amount of charitable work done a year a
Hartford. which was a great surprise to
the public at large and is undoubtedly a
correct summary. There the 64 organi-
zations and they spend $200,000 to $250,-
000 a year.
Willie Cook, a Bridgeport boy. drunk
some Italian whiskev which be found in a
bottle near a quarry on Sunday,and nearly
died in consequence. He had convulsions,
and it required heroic measures at the
hospital to save his life. Italian whiskey
isn’t good for little boys. .
Discussing the question of taxation of
church property the other day, the Bap-
tist ministers of Baltimore found them-
selves almost unanimous in the opinion
that there should be no exemption of such
property. Several clergymcn. even went
so far as to say that exemption squinted
at a union between. church and state.
This independenl and selfreliant spirit is
worthy of all imitation among the
churches.
In Bridgeport on Saturday Judge Phelps
heard the contested case of the Trumbull
town election. By the face of the returns
the republican candidate, Warren E.
Plume, has been declared elected first se-
lectman. Judge Phelps ordered the bal-
lot box opened and a recount made, and
gave the posxtion to Orville S. Mallett,
dem. The vote stood, Warren E. Plume
98. Orville S. Mallett 97, Orville Mallelt l,
O. S. Mallelt 3.
An' English lady is reported as doing
the State of Texas. But, inasmuch as she
has recently thrashed an impudent cham-
bermsid, knocked a trut-ulent bell boy
downstairs and slapped the face of a too-
dcmocratic porter, there is room for sus-
picion that she is “doing up” the state.
The vii-ile. aggressiveness of this fair
daughter of Albion makes the Texas cow-
boy feel that be is a pm r and puny crea-
Hire.
The directors of the Connecticut dairy-
men’s association held a meeting at. Hart-
ford lust week to arrange for their annual
winter meeting. It was voted to hold the
gathering at Hartford in January and also
to offer $150 in premiums. The commit—
tee on legislation explained the new oleo-
margarine law of Vermont, which provides
that the stuff be colored pink, as is the
case in New Hampshire. But it was
agreed that it was not best to try and
patch up the present state law, as one
entirely new will be proposed.
Rev. Mr. Squires, of the Church of the
Messiah. in New Haven, in a sci-men last
Sunday evening, gave the following cans--
tic compliment to the sensational and
shameless “newspaper man”:
“The modern reporter. not content with
being allowed in the parlor of our homes
goes into the private rooms, even tothe
bedroom, and drags out the family for
dissection. No p‘acc is too holy for him
to enter, no affairs too private for him to
pry into. The newspaper has cultivated a
taste for gossip in the people by giving
detailed descriptions of private dress,
habits and afl'airs which they have no
right to do. The search for gossip is so
persistent and scandal mongcrs so eager
that I believe many of them would go to
hell in search of something to talk about."
TheRidgefield Press of last Thursday
said: “A man just full enough of whis—
key to lose control (if his tongue made it
lively for himself on the depot platform
at South Norwalk on Monday evening.
The first to receive his attentions was
Roadmaster Kilcourse, who, after trying
in vainto shake the fellow off, was forced
to lay him not too gently on the platform,
where he rested for a moment and then
arose to find another victim, and selected
Conductor Comstock’ to fill that position.
Charley paid no attention to the man’s
abuse until a pai'ticularly offensive word
made him think that patience was not a
virtue in this case. The result was that
the fellow is now nursing a broken head."
On Thursday, Civil. Engineer Charles
Wood, Water Commissioner Frank Street,
Burgess Ed. Sloan and Fire EngmeerJ. T.
Prowitt, started to inspect the laying of
the new pipe of the Norwalk‘ waterworks
in a team chartered'for that purpose.
When about two miles this side of their
destination the vehicle broke down and
they were unable to proceed, and to Mr.
Wood was assigned the duty of returning
to a blacksmith shop, about one mile back,
and having the damages repaired. Thing
of waiting for Mr. Wood’s return, the
party slowly strolled back to the black-
smith shop, and, not finding him there,
kept wearily on home, where they were
chagrined to learn that Mr. Wood had
secured a new wagon and gone after them.
It seems that failing to find any one at the
blacksmith shop he came home and got
another turnout, but unthinkingly return-
ed by another route tojoin his companions
whom be supposed were awaiting him
where he had left them, little dreaming
that they were wearily plodding along in
an opposite direction. r. Wood may
laugh at the ultimatum as a joke, but his
footsore and weary friends fail to appeal-
ate it in‘ that'llght. The date has not yet
been set forano‘ther start.+R4wrd.
,All cases of weaker lame back, back:
ache, . rheu'lnatismgflwill find relief by
wearing oneof Carter’s Smart Weed and
BelladonnaBackacho Planters- Price 25
, csotm Try them. .. ,
' 3301mm.-
They returned Thursday.
gational church. Mr. Jennings conducted
the devotional services and Mr. Taylor
preached an excellent sermon from Psalm
chii, 1: “The Lord rcigneth; let the
earth rejoice; let the multitude of the
isles be glad thereof.” There were many
happy reunions, and a number of young
people came home rejoicing. '
Thursday afternoon, Rev. D. Taylor
officiated at the funeral of Mrs. David
Sherwood, who died very suddenly on
Umpawaug Hill, last week Monday, aged
58 years. She was a member of the Long
Ridge Methodist church.
Saturday, Rev. W. J. Jennings was
present and conducted funeral services for
Rev. J. Maxwell, D. D., pastor of the
First church, in Danbury.
‘ Specimen Gasol-
S. .H. Cilfl’ord, New Cassel, Wis.. was
troubled with neuralgia. and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
aficcted to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of
Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisqurg, 11]., had
a running sore on his leg of eight years’
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’s
Arnicz Salve, and his leg is sound and
well. John Speaker, Catswaba, 0., had
five large fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle Elec-
tric Bitters and one box Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold at H. R.
Hale’s drug store.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder. High
est of all in leaveing strength.—-U. 8. Got
nmcnt Report. Aug. 17 1889.
INDEPENDENT.
ENTERPRISING.
INTERESTING.
SPRINGTEIELD
REPUBLICAN
A first-class, wide-awake, readable
newspaper published Daily, Sunday
and Weekly.
This journal was established in 1824 and
during all its history it has been the consistent
and conscientious advocate of the people’s
causes. It is alert,:enterprising and liberal in
gathering the news of the day, and intelligent,
discriminating and skillful in preparing it for
publication, while its editorial comments and
discussions are candid, able and wholly inde-
pendent. It publishes, moreover, a vast
amount of valuable and interesting reading
matter touching the various phases of human
afi'airs, apart item the regular chronicle of
current happenings. It is the special advocate
and representative of New England ideas and
interests. and its first ofiice is the record of
New England events.
The Daily and Sunday Bepublicanare quarto
sheets of 56 columns, which are frequently ac‘
companied by supplemental pages as occasion
demands. The subscription rates of the Daily
are $8 a year, $2 a quarter, 70 cents a month, 3
cents a copy ; of the Sunday edition, $2 a year,
50 cents a quarter, 5 cents a copy.
THE WEEKLY
REPUBLICAN
is a 12-Page Newspaper containing-
84 columns.
It odors the most comprehensive and careful
review of current news'united with a singular-
ly rich and vafibd collection of miscellaneous
reading, embracing correspondence, stories, a
special department for women, another for
children, andone for farmers, thoughtful and
suggestive editorials, literary discussions and
reviews, original and selected poetry, religious
readings including avweekly semen, special
articles on live subjects, dramatic and sporting
notes and comment, etc., etc. It is emphatic-
ally a. journal for the family circle and is com-
mended bv many of its old subscribers as
THE BEST NEWSPAPER.
In the United States. The subscription rate is
1) 1y '
81 A YEAR,
or 10 cents a month for
81, A YEAR.
“New subscribers to the Weekly Republi-
can for 1891, will receive the paper free for the
balance of 1890. ' '
Send for free sample copies.
THE REPUBLICAN
Springfield, Mass.
0. E. "WILSON ,
General Induce and Real Psiate lit
' Money to Loan.
Stocks, Bonds doc" . Bought and Sold,
. :audLoans Negotiated at Lowest: '
Rates of Interest.
noon N0. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING“,
NORWALI . CONN.
Last Wednesday. Mr. ”and Mrs. T. I.
Abbott went to Hudson, N. Y., to sp pd
Thanksgiving with their daughter-ind w.
Thanksgiving day was bright and or d,
There Were union services at the Congre-
! F. Kocouu,
'lllcrchan't 'l‘AllAlll,
ls ready to show the Finest and Largest Stock of
FALL all WINTER GOODS
which he will make up in the
BEST OF STYLE
atthe
LOWEST PRICES
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
17 North Main Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
3:. ..
H RENOWNEU Hilts? :.. -
TONE 82 DURABI LITY
MODERATE PRICES
m2 T3333, Remain.
DIN-IVERED FREE WITHIN 20 MILES 0F NE“I Y0"KCITY
catalogue Hailed on Application.
1 l0 Fifth be, our. l6ill Street
NEW YORK CITY.
8. B. WILSON,
Carpenter and Buflder.
gamut}, Window Frames, to. Mouldings
k 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 afid lots forsale on easy terms.
' A CARD.
MRS. GEORGE W. BRAuLEY. (daughter of
the late Wm. R. Nash) desxres
PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
505 terms apply to or address, 193 MAIN ST. 3m
g\. _
. \‘KN’? more.
‘ \ tof'thisl
. \\ \{\~. 8
s! ‘
\
“i. t Jilllltlj 3";‘151 ‘ p , g‘ is, '
Rubber Shoes unlem worn uncomfortably tight,
‘ .senerally slip off the teat.
THE “COLCHESTER” RUBBER CO.
m :1! thelrcshoes gig]: inside of lace! lined with
rubber'frolmsm mp5“... 01!. ° °° “‘ pm...“ "’°
Call for the "Colchestcr"
“ADHESIVE COUNTERS.”
SAGE lb (30;, Boston, Exclusive Wholesale Agents.
AT RETAIL BY
GLOVER .9; OLSEN,
A. H. HOY'I‘ a: SON,
SMITH Boos,
TULLY & SHEEHAN.
TO LET.
HOUSE having seven rooms.
on both floors, Closets, arc.
tf31 Apply to HENRY I. HOYT.
For Sale Cheap.
SECOND-BAND Cast iron Fence, with gati.
allin perfect order and as good as new
about 120 feet in length. Will be sold at a user
lice if applied for soon. Enquire at
soft. GAZETTE OFFICE;
W.B.HALL&CU.
nnrncnpon-r.
Your Business.
Staple and Fancy
ment of Fresh and Pleasing Styles.
Fine Seal .and Mink
and Fur Rooms,
story, in BaSement.
'—AUTU ~ 'N-
NOW Ready for Business.
Entrance by the new doorway —New Dress Goods Room
—New Blanket Department—Small Wares, double
A former space—20,000 feet of Show Rooms--
Best Lighted Stere in New England-—
Large Read-made Cloak Department—Clocks and
Dresses made to order-'—Mail Order Dep’t. enlarged.
The Whole World Wants to Buyr
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, &c.
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.
Astrakan and Wool Seal Capes. .
Custom Cloak Department, Dress Making.
on third floor. " '
(Take Elevator.) '
Ladies’ Cotton Underwear, Cersets and.
Infants’ , Cloaks, in the.
(Take Center Stairway.) .
. Curtains, Rugs-Art Goods and .Uphole
.o
Old House. _
A I Wu BI HALL & so.
, Cor. Main and Cannon Sts.,fi;B'o'edaeport.
Borough water'-
Norwalk Chronicler