w--. . .
NORWALK GAZETTE WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10.1890.
"Kit/H J 2'1“ .
Sick Behdaphe and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent. to a bilious state of the system. such as,
Dizninese, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after. -,
eating. Painin tn lids. &c. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
“$ch '
Headache, yet Carter's 'Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation. curing and pro.
venting this'annoying oomplaintwhile they also
correct alldisordsrs‘of thestomachptimulata the -
liver a'nd regulate thcbo'wels. Even if they only
Ache they would be almost priceless to'those who '
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here,and't.liosa
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 thdin. But after all sick heed
AGHE ,
Is the bane of so many lives that here is when
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not. -.’ . "
Carter's Little Liver. Pills are very’imall 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 gentie action ‘please all. who
use them. In vials at 25 cents : five for Si. Sold
by druggists everywhere. or sent by mail.
Clam srnicmr 00., New York.
ham hills. Stallion
031d: FE],
” VCROICEST
(ITSTECONO CAL
The only RELIABLE REMEDY for
iiiiiflillllllfiiéééés‘lflflflll
ENDORSED by Thysicians. USED by thousands.
ET Vil- LL CURE YOU. ‘
Iii) OPIUM IN IT. Mothers. you can GONQUER
that dreadful foo. GROUP, withjt. Have it on hand.
and SAVE the CHILD. Sold ' “drugg'uits. TRY IT.
‘3. B. KINGSLEY, Prop.. orthanipton, Mass.
Sent by mail mireceiiit "I 35 cents in stamps.
w
Dr: 0; Pr-SWEETI. 00.:
Analytical Mists,‘mannfactnrersaiid‘dealsre
in Be liable lore! and Domes-i
tie m , {$13333 nion muse;
Sweet's. - , . \
iillEil, HERBAL SPEBIFIBS,
' .Forthecnreofl’ ‘
, Chron‘ lo Diseageg‘eoaniyt ‘
O m m, 0
as iisle’f'ulSgli‘cl‘ieilbll gmedieg " worth at
re 1. onlyfllaoo. lndisyensableto the man or
lnmberman remote from physicians euddrngstores.
handful of the ignorance and deception tewhieh
a certain class of untortunate sniferers are exposed.
. and theeryin n edfor honest treatment,wel?:ve
secure merican hts of manufacture of he
new French Aphrodisiarg endorsed by the his set
medical authority of Europe—No. 15. styled, .
.‘Lt’VlN ll’AMilllR (Wine of tool.
.. powerru‘ lsexiialtonlcitls hl extolledfin
‘8‘ eesand impotenc itisglgpehlne. Alsoin
1 wani pgwers wro t b over-indulgence
or youthfnifi discretioi‘i'? it isyrgge' ed as an unfail-
any year. The importance of Dr. Koch’s
discovery is to be measured by the magni-
' tudc’ of the evil-which it attacks.
»Thc.~first patient in Connecticut to be
treated for consumptipn with Prof. Koch’s
remedy, was Edward Blake,.a son of
Henry T. Blake, for many years‘clerk of
the court in Bridgeport. .The patientls
said to be improving.
Afi cablegram :vas recently sent from
Montreal to London and in thirteen min-
iiitrsa reply to the sar‘uc‘was rcceivcd.i
= :Wlieu one considers that: both messages
,had to be written and sent from Montreal
to Oanso, and then via Ireland to London,
we realicht'o;what perfection ocean tele-
graphy has arrived.
Never go to sleep with the. arms under
the head or body. The Philadelphia
Ream-d notes an extreme case in that of
C. Hagermnnn of Morrisvillc who walks
one morning to'fiud his right arm para-
lyzed from sleeping with it under his head
all night. At first Hagermann thought
that his arm was merely “asleep,” and
w old be all right in a few minutes but
all efiorts to restore circulation in the arm
have thus far failed and it will be months
before he will be able to, use his hand
again, if ever. ‘ .
The- 16th Connecticut regiment was
present at the battle of Antietam and did
brave service, suffering a heavy loss in
killed and wounded. The old church at
Sharpsburg was turned into a hospital and
many of the regiment’s soldiers found a
final grave near that place. Now as a
suitable memorial to their dead the regi-
men: will place a memorial Window in the
church. It is to be a handsome repro-
duction of the flag and is to be given a
prominent place in the church.
The Superior Court with a jury was oc-
copied in hearing an interesting contest
over a will Tuesday at Bridgeport. About
a year ago, Elon Boothja wealthy bachelor
of Ncw'town, died leaving a fortune of
$150,000 to his nieces. Charles Booth and
' several other licirs are endeavorlng to '
break the will. Their grounds are that
the deceased was unbalanced mentally
and not in condition to dispose of proper-
ty. The deceased speculated largely in
stocks and thus amassed the greater por-
tion of his fortune.
James Bulkeley, of the Rocky Hill Ho-
tel, was obliged to kill a valuable cow
Wednesday, which had been pronounced
afilicted with the rabies. She was bitten
about a month ago by a liver colored
hound, which ran through the pasture
where she was feeding. She snapped and
acted so strangely that Mr. Baikley sum-
moned an expert, and the cow was pro-
nounced mad, so she was immediately
killed. ,0ne or two members of the family
‘parrowly escaped being bitten as they
were working around her.
The International Copyright Bill passed
the House Tuesday by a vote of 139 to 95.
As ithad already passed the Senate it will
now only require the President’s signature
to make it a law, and the President is
heartily committed to the measure. At
last the reproach of piracy is thus lifted
_ from the American name, and American
literal freed. from that Competition
wit stolen goods which has been a blight
upon its deve10pmcnl. It has been a long
tight for honesty and right, lasting from
in care. Asauinvigorant to fol owtho bath or ball,
1th high] recommended. pathy the too 1
{tends uncongenial married lfe is eifectu.
:lll'l' removed. dispensable . to the votary gt
isfiilonaiileandsportingilfe.itstandswithoutdou t;
amon‘ the greatest discoveries of the Nth centrist;
Ilcrbiil, harmless, certain. Price, full supply. 0_
35.00. Entrust your case to those whose reputation
is a safeguard against failure and deception, Bend
for particulars with funds asabove. Sent discreetly.
“ The Sweet System” of Care for lameness.
invented by the world-celebrated natural bone-setter
and physician, Dr. Sweet. Full sn lies and direc-
iions only :5. Sent Free on receipt of funds.
ON EARTH. V
”—9...— ,
Each 'Pitkigo SAVENA. contains a
DIFFERENT PRESENT
a VAND_A ““
8‘7’0L PREsf‘ -
- SCI-Dov ‘ALL onocsks.
"Effects Of: the Grip”
Was the jury’s verdict on the man killed by the
(Babe car - _ '
Slfltllfll‘ s EYE
CIGAR
never loses its grip
on the pnbllc,becaus
it maintains its supe-
riority alway.
‘ 10c. All dealers
Trade-Mark .
meanness a- 00.. ' recommends
TYPE-WRITING.
cod and all orders enecuied pro mp:
the days when Henry Clay was the chum-
pion of the principle until now, but the
victory is worth all the endeavor it has
cost.
Mr. Andrew J. Porter, of Bridgeport.
the popular young secretary of the Housa-
ionic rai!road, and Miss Annie Louise
Bryant, -of Mongaup Valley, N. Y., were
married on Wednesday evening at Two
ton, N. J. The ceremony was performed
.by the Rev. H. M. Barbour, formerly a
lawyer in Nirwalk. The happy couple
received many rich and elegant gifts,
including a generousl‘check from Colonel
Slevcnsou, a solid sliver dinner and tea
service from the H. R. R. oflicia-ls, clc.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter are now enjoying
month’s bridal tour through the south,
after which they Will return to Bridgeport
for their permanent. residence. During
Mr. Porter’s absence, the duties of secre-
tary are performed by Shelton Stevenson,
the efficient son of the Colonel.
Conimaudcr—in-Chief W. (if Veazey of
the G. AER, has issued a circular letter
for the good of theorganization, in which
he says : “There are yet several hundred
thousand worthy veterans who served
with us on land Or sea, not yet with us in
this organization. If we do not bring in
fifty thousand or more of them'this year
the fault will be our own. This means an
addition of-about ten 'to every hundred.
Who doubts but this can be easily done ?
What comrade will fail to do his part?
What post-will hold .back ?' Let all de-
partment, commanders ._at once take ilic
leadership and, direction ' in this work in
their “respective department‘s.” I have
seen ' {enough to unbound they 'willvfind
cordial and enthusiastic response, both
from individuals and posts. This. is the
best season of the year for the recruiting
service to'bemade effective and success-
ful. _ It should not ,pass without our
achieving results as grand as pur posSi-
biliiies are great.” , '
Fine Playing- Cards.
Send ten (10) cents in stamps or coin to
John Sébastian,’Ge’ii’l Tkt. and Pass. Ag’l.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific? liy., for a
pack .of: the latest," smoothest,.'..sli'ckest
playing cards that ever gladdenedétiieieyes
and rippled along the"'fing‘crs' of “the" de-
votee to‘ High-Five, Seven-Up. Casino,
Dutch, Whist or anybiher ancient ‘or
COPYING a... win} Tyné;wrlter. oood'work
., ' u.m"t '
1y, priy at once of the Norman! Gazsr’rn. .,
worth five times over.
Consumption kills more pef:plC.t8!6fY’
~ year than cholera or_ yellow fever kills in
on : Most men do not smoke becausc they
are obliged to smoke, but'bccnuse they
like to. Now, suppose a woman who
liked dancing were to indulge in that
liarmlessly.exhilarating pastime whenever
slie'felt sb’disposed, without reference to
its telnporary_,iitness. How would she
look, for example, breaking into polka
step or pirouetlcs'in the] streets or in a
public conveyance or in the doorway of
an assembly hall,‘ or in a congressional
committee room ? What would be
thought of her it'she were to waltz through
the hotel corrridors from her bedroom to
breakfast ? Dancing, ’ like smoking is
a very pleasant and innocent recreation,
but, as the wise man said, there is a time
for it,:wiiich is certainly by'iufcrcncc not
all times. If the man whose lighted cigar
is ever present with him would picture to
himself his mother, slstcror his daughter,
his, wife, or hisgfiaweethelirt, entertaining
herself as she likes best in season and out
of season—just as he does—he would be
able to measure his own conduct by a
fairer standard, and be'bettcr able to dis—
criminate between the use and the abuse
of one of the gondfthings heaven has given.
tohim. ' "I
—.——-—<--o
Elston-yin a nutshell _. _. ,_
FUR'I‘Y-THIRD censuses.
Republican Senate; Republican House.
1872.
FORTY-FOURTH censuses.
“Republicaanenate; Democratic House.
FORTE-FIFTH CONGRESS.
Republican Senate; Democratic House.
1876. .1 . ,
FORTY-SIXTH ooxannss.
Democratic Senate; Democratic House.
FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.
Republican Senate; Republican House.
880. ' '
‘Foner-sion'rn coNamtss. .
Republican Senate ; Democratic House.
FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
Republican Senate; Democratic House.
1884 . -
FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
Republican Senate; Democratic House.
86. '
merit-riser caucuses.
Republican Senate; Republican House.
1888.
' rtrrr-snoonn consumes.
Republican Senate; Democratic House.
1890.-—Kanm City Gazette.
‘LvV*
WESTPOR 1':
A granddaughter of the late Morris
Ketchum, MissMarga-ret, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Landon Ketchum, and Dr
Joseph A. Blake, of New Haven, will be
married at noon next Wednesday, at the
home of the bride’s parents in Saugatuck.‘
The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr.
Ketchum, and for the occasion many
invitations have been sent out, and there
will be a be a brilliant company to witness
ilie ceremony-which will be pcrforuicdfi
* as is expected, by the Rev J abez Backus,
of the Congregational church. The man.
sios will be adorned and there will be
good cheer provided for all.
Mr John Wood, of this place, and Miss
.lulia Banks, of Ly ms Plains, were mar-
ried last vvcck, at the latter place, at the
home of the bride, by Rev. Alexander
Hamilton, of Emanuel church. Miss
Banks was the accomplished organist of
the church-and will be much missed from
social circles there. Mr. and Mrs. Wood
are keeping house at the residence of Mr.
Wood’s mother.
Rev. B. S Still preached Sunday night,
at the M. E. church, a sermon to members
of l‘emplc Lodge, No. 85, F. and A. M.,
of which lie is the chaplain. on a Masonic
theme, which he handled with effective
skill. He was listened to with marked
attention.
Thcrc will be a special meeting of the
board of trade this (Wednesday) evening,
to discuss the proposition to petition the
General Assembly‘for‘ a borough charter.
As the matter is of interest to a large num-
her, the people of the town have been
invited to be present and express opinion,
whether they be members of the board or
not. This invitation was the result of a
resolution offered at the last meeting of
the board by Captain W. C. Staples, and
unanimously adopted.
There is iccfivc inches thick on all the
fresh watcr p inds, and ice dealers, it is
said, will not be caught napping when the
thickness reaches seven inches. Full
houses, and a perfect supply, at low
prices,-wiil1be the rule next season. .
The old freight depot at Saugatnck has
becn'raised from its foundations and
moved to the south side of the tracks.
This building is the original passenger,
dcpotercctcd in 1849, and for a long time
the only wood structure at Saugatuck
after the New Haven railrord was finished.
It isstill in good comlilion aud‘recails
memories of the times where We first be-
gan to appreciate the ‘priviiigcs which a
first-class railroad affords. _ .
It seems it little strafigc that a. steam
barge loaded .zl-with .conl, should have
trouble thus: early in' winter in making
her way "to a wharf ' above the village
bridge on account of ice, but that is what
happened to the City of Utica, last week.
The churches are getting ready to adorn
their interiors with Christmas evergreens.
' “PAUL.”
——~—‘-———-¢4>——-—————
Drunkenneas.—Liduor (Habit.
In all theworld there is but one _ cure, Dr.
Haine’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 drunkarde have been cured who have
taken the Golden Specific in their cotl'ee with-
out their knowledge, and today believe they
quit drinking oi their own free will. No
harmful effect results from its administration.
Cures narcnteed.’ Send ior circulsrand ,i‘ull
modern some. mid set .yOur money’s gin-tics ars. Address, in confidence, comm
._ ,
220me 09.. 185 Race street.,9iucinuati. 0.
“.m.‘
.!
finale-Field thinkethat [lien who was .
arejust horrid, so-there. Listen ,to hemo-
(K i. llEausmou‘rilemuona A #5 - -
L The foreign-pendlor vs~a'x-_uuisauce that
should ie abated. He is not. a citizen or a
taxpayer, .hasno fixed abode, does nothing
to support-the privileges iic enjoys, misrepg
resents his goods. swiudlcs his patrons,
and materially interferes with tile business
[of men who are permanently located in
leased stores of cities and towns, are
reliable, and are taxed to support the
government under which they lave.
This question has been agitated in dif-
.fcreut parts of the slate foraycai, and
local authorities have attempted in origin-
atca scheme by which it could be con-
trolled if in ii. abated As yet nothing has
been accomplished; but the action of the
Norwich board of trade on, Wednesday
evening looks toward united action in this
direction by the boards of trade of the
state through the state board of trade. and
this may lead to legislative action which
will protect the business men of the state
from this annoyance, which for a year or
two has greatly increased.
Some of the states of the south and
southwest have not only put a heavy tax
upon peddlers, but upon commercial
travelers, who in. New England have he—‘
come a recognized necessity ; and there is
no reason why the Conn»- circuit legislature
should not take prompt action in sup-
pressing a class of-traders who are a curse
to every community in which they are ad-‘
milled license free.
There is no reason why such legislation
should not. be had, but there is every
reason why it should be askv-d for and
speedily granted—Norwich Bulletin.
l
. . List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U. 8. Patent
Ofiice, Tuesday, Dec. 2d, 1890, for the State
of Connecticut, furnished us from the ofioe of
Earle oil Seymour, Solicitors of Patents, 868
Chapel Street. New Haven, Conn.
C. W. Baldwin. assiguor to E. Miller fit (30.,
Meriden, lamp support.
W. T.'Barnum. New Haven, electroty c.
J. Bishop. assiguor 1-2 to W. B. bushel,
Meriden, automatic fire extinguisher.
T. Chapin, West Torrington, clothes line
bolder,
M. Fowler, Durham. assignor 1-9 to F. A.
Lane, New Haven, animal trap.
E. Gowdy, Ansonia, device for setting the
edges of plane bits.
G. VLGriswold, New Haven, printing and
sanding for paper box machines.
H. E. Hendryx, assignor to A. B. Hendrvx &
Co., New Haven, feed cup for cages.
F. Lewis, assignor to J.‘C. English, New
Haven, incandescent lamp fixture.
H. A. Mathewa, Waterbury, attaching knobs.
H. B. Sargent and B. U. Stevens, assignors
to Sargent do 00., New Haven, machine for
rolling metal.
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar bakingpowder. High
eat of all in leaveing strengtlu—U. 8. Gas
nment Report Aug. 17 1889.
[N DEPEN DENT.
ENTERPRISING.
INTERESTING. ,
SPRINGFIELD
REPUBLICAN
'A first-class, wide-awake, readable
newspaper published Daily, Sunday
and Weekly.
This journal was established in 182% and
during all its history it has been the consistent
and conscientious advocate of the people’s
causes. It is alert,:entei'pi-ising 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
affairs, apart from the regular chronicle of
current happenings. It is the special advocate
and representative of New England ideas and
interests, and its first office is the record of
New England events.
. The Daily and Sunday Republican are 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, 82 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 offers the most comprehenswe and careful
review of current news united with a singular-
ly rich and varied collection of miscellaneous
reading, embracing correspondence, stories, a
special department for women, another. for
children, andouc for farmers, thoughtful and
suggestive editorials, literary discussions and
reviews, original and selected poetry, religious
readings including a weekly sermon, 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
nly
_ 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. 5,
Send for free sample copies.
THE REPUBLICAN
- Springfield, Mass".
‘FlLL- all WINTER Gfl-UDS ‘
which he will make up in the
anr or STYLE '
atthe
LOWEST PRICES
sansracnou suanlu'rtin.
17 North Main Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
‘-
w
3‘ __ Es‘rABLISHED .g,
Ow- “ v uni... ”3‘0“! hf ‘ _"_ Y 1 1 n
a firm. a tohim....ooaivv
MODERAT.BJ I? RICES
EASY TEENS, EXCHANGE.
D'UVERED FREE WITHIN 20 MILES OF NEW Yl‘l": Cm
Catalogue little! on Application.
llfl Fifth Are. on. Him Street.
NEW YORK CITY.
‘5. BnWIL‘SON,
. Carpenter and Builder.
QAWING, Window Frames, tire. 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 to per
month. Houses and lots forsale on easy terms.
_ A case.
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter of
the late Win. R. Nash) desires
PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
.iog terms apply to or address, 193 Mars er. 8m
1
Merchant 'l‘AllAlli,
Is ready to show the Finest and Largest Stock or 3
as
HUS} .
Rubber Shoes unlemworn' W in,
generalivslipofl the fest. ""“' “" ”8 " '
" “run "COLORESTER" RUBBER so.
make all their shoes with inside of heel lined with
rubber. This cl mi tothe shoe and prevents~the
rubber from all off ‘
Call for the “ COlcheeter” *
as,
“ADHESIVE COUNTER-8'.”
SAGE e 00.. Boston. Exclusive Wholesale Agents.
, AT RETAIL BY
CLOVER a. OLSEN,
A. H. HOY'I‘ as SON, '
sum! BROS., '
TULLY &. SHEEHAN.
large Office Room to Rent.
IN Gaza-nu Building. second 'floor front
iormeriyeditorial rooms of the Gazmn
Enquire of '
CHAS. OLMSTEAD.Norwalk.
For Sale Cheap.
SECOND-HAND (lest Iron Peace. with gati-
allJn perfect order. and as. as new
about 120 feet-in length. Willbesbd'at s seer
lice if applied for soon. ' '
3?“! Ct
son. on arms onion;
W. B.HALL&C .
BRIDGEPORT. .
-AUTUMN- ‘
Now Ready for Business.
gEntrance by the new doorway —New Dress Good-s Room
Your Business.
Superior Goods.
ment of Fresh and Pleasing Styles.
story, in Basement.
a
w. B. Ham. a
Cor. Main and 0dnnofl._‘8ts.,m Bridgeport.
"-—N ew Blanket Department—Small Wares, double
former space—20,000 feet- of Show Rooms~
Best Lighted 'Store in New England~
Large Read-made Cloak Departmente-Cloaks and
Dresses made to order—Mail Order Dep’t.‘cnlarg‘cd.
The Whole World Wants. to Buy
the Best. The Best is Olir ’ 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 in each Department and Grade
of our Immense New Line of "
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Dress
Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, 8L0.
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.
Fine Seal .and Mink Capes.
Astrakan and Wool Seal Capes.
Custom Cloak Department, Dress Making
and For Rooms, on third floor. -
(Take Elevator.)
Ladies’ Cotton Underwear, Corsets and
Infants’ Clocks, in the Old House.
(Take Center Stairway.)
Curtains, Rugs, Art Goods and Uphola
e .
i
Norwalk Chronicler